Guest guest Posted January 10, 2004 Report Share Posted January 10, 2004 I used to have a problem with hot showers too, when I stopped taking my antihistimines. What my allergist told me is that I have pressure sensitve skin, or I'm alergic to hot showers! I asked how could this be? It's an allergy, which is an immune problem, which is candidaisis, etc..... After going back on antihistimines, the problem went away. So until my immune system is back in balance, and I can go off the antihistimines, I stay on them. I'd say that if showers/saunas don't bother you, than you're probably OK. Sweating releases toxins, so I would think it's a good thing. I haven't heard about molds getting into the shower water/steam, but at this point, I suppose it's possible. Chris Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 10, 2004 Report Share Posted January 10, 2004 If your tap water is chlorinated ...the heat of a hot shower allows/causes chlorine gas to be given off in small quantities...you inhale the chlorine while standing in hot shower ..if you have an intolerance /inability to handle chlorine which many in the candida/compromised immune system do...you will feel like sh_t when you get out of a long hot shower...get a good filter for shower head & you may find your problems with hot showers are solved ... I will say some people have probs with more than just the chlorine precipitating from hot water tho...I lived in a heavy fruit /veg growing area on a small farm with bore water for a short while & the bore water which was only used for washing (drinking was tank water)...affected me greatly & this was not chlorinated but I suspect it was heavily contaminated with pesticides from all the surrounding farm runnoff...In the city though I find a good chlorine head filter on shower does the trick...fwiw Re: Re: Yeast Infections and Steam Rooms I used to have a problem with hot showers too, when I stopped taking my antihistimines. What my allergist told me is that I have pressure sensitve skin, or I'm alergic to hot showers! I asked how could this be? It's an allergy, which is an immune problem, which is candidaisis, etc..... After going back on antihistimines, the problem went away. So until my immune system is back in balance, and I can go off the antihistimines, I stay on them. I'd say that if showers/saunas don't bother you, than you're probably OK. Sweating releases toxins, so I would think it's a good thing. I haven't heard about molds getting into the shower water/steam, but at this point, I suppose it's possible. Chris Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 10, 2004 Report Share Posted January 10, 2004 > > when i mentioned mold getting into the steam, its because mold grows in > my bathroom abundantly, particularly on the ceiling of my shower. We > bleach and scrub it, then it returns. aliqaesong > Bleach, then spray with colloidal silver every few days. It keeps a lot of it down by interfering with the spores, bacteria, and viruses too on surfaces. This residual effect is not present with bleach. Duncan Crow Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 10, 2004 Report Share Posted January 10, 2004 when you paint you have to use a sealer first ========Original Message======== Subj: Re: Yeast Infections and Steam Rooms Date: 1/10/2004 12:56:52 PM Eastern Standard Time From: aliqaesong@... Reply-to: candidiasis candidiasis Sent from the Internet (Details) when i mentioned mold getting into the steam, its because mold grows in my bathroom abundantly, particularly on the ceiling of my shower. We bleach and scrub it, then it returns. aliqaesong >I used to have a problem with hot showers too, when I stopped taking my >antihistimines. What my allergist told me is that I have pressure sensitve skin, or >I'm alergic to hot showers! I asked how could this be? It's an allergy, which >is an immune problem, which is candidaisis, etc..... > >After going back on antihistimines, the problem went away. So until my immune >system is back in balance, and I can go off the antihistimines, I stay on >them. I'd say that if showers/saunas don't bother you, than you're probably OK. >Sweating releases toxins, so I would think it's a good thing. I haven't heard >about molds getting into the shower water/steam, but at this point, I suppose >it's possible. > >Chris > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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