Guest guest Posted September 8, 2011 Report Share Posted September 8, 2011 Personally, I think eating kefir, or at least yogurt, concurrent with antibiotics is a good idea, as it might help replenish the good bacteria in her gut being killed off by the antibiotics; or at least it might help with digestion. When I have to take antibiotics I try to eat yogurt and kefir throughout the day. I've also heard of success stories from friends who have cured their yeast infections by eating a kilo of yogurt every day. Not sure if it was coincidental (ie it went away on its own) or if the organisms in the yogurt actually helped (I'm skeptical about how that delivery system would work). You could always ask for advice from her doctor if you are not sure though ~ > > Hello, all. I'm new to this group although not new to making kefir. > > My daughter in college developed a bad yeast (candida) infection on her face and she had been on a month-long course of Diflucan and Doxycycline (ick) to kill the infections. Unfortunately she had to restart antibiotics again because she had oral surgery (wisdom teeth) and developed another bacterial infection. This girl has had nothing but infections and antibiotics for much of her life. She had yeast infections in her ears (!) and doctors kept giving her antibiotics...such a mess. Odd, though, that she never gets infections anywhere below the neck. > > She was taking oral probioticis RAW Garden of Life at school but she has come home now and I have having her apply raw goat milk kefir to her face. In just a half hour the redness subsided and the inflammation went down. > > Now I want to get the kefir into her orally but I don't think it's a good idea until she is over the course of antibiotics--or should she start while taking them (I've read pros and cons about this). Also, should I ease her into the raw goat milk kefir by starting her on pasteurised (at 165 degrees) organic goat milk? The last thing I want to do is introduce raw milk organisms into her body suddenly. > > Any suggestions? > > Thanks, Kim > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 9, 2011 Report Share Posted September 9, 2011 I suffered very badly with vaginal thrush to the extent that I was raw, sore and burning down below. In desperation I put a fingerful of a well ripened Kefir mix on my finger and applied to the affected area straight from the fridge. The relief was instantaneous, cooling and silky feeling, absolute bliss! I only used it externally as such, but never had to do it twice, because that seemed to cure the problem straight away. I would thoroughly recommend trying this to anyone. Great stuff, > > > > Hello, all. I'm new to this group although not new to making kefir. > > > > My daughter in college developed a bad yeast (candida) infection on her face and she had been on a month-long course of Diflucan and Doxycycline (ick) to kill the infections. Unfortunately she had to restart antibiotics again because she had oral surgery (wisdom teeth) and developed another bacterial infection. This girl has had nothing but infections and antibiotics for much of her life. She had yeast infections in her ears (!) and doctors kept giving her antibiotics...such a mess. Odd, though, that she never gets infections anywhere below the neck. > > > > She was taking oral probioticis RAW Garden of Life at school but she has come home now and I have having her apply raw goat milk kefir to her face. In just a half hour the redness subsided and the inflammation went down. > > > > Now I want to get the kefir into her orally but I don't think it's a good idea until she is over the course of antibiotics--or should she start while taking them (I've read pros and cons about this). Also, should I ease her into the raw goat milk kefir by starting her on pasteurised (at 165 degrees) organic goat milk? The last thing I want to do is introduce raw milk organisms into her body suddenly. > > > > Any suggestions? > > > > Thanks, Kim > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.