Re: Bleeding after intercourse

[Guest guest]

>

> Hi all, I have started the diet a few days ago (I actually started

> about two weeks ago, but only recently have I found out about the

no-no

> foods like avocados, soybeans and chick peas). I have the die-off

> symptoms (muscle aches and rashes). So that's fine.

>

> What I am concerned about is bleeing after intercourse. I had two

> shots of depo-provera about five months ago, and I was told it

provided

> protection instantly (wrong). I unknowingly got pregnant and then

had

> a miscarriage about two months ago. So my body is crazy with

hormones.

>

> I have been bleeding/spotting (dark blood) on and off since the

> miscarriage, and bleed (fresh blood) when I have intercourse.

Going

> off depo I'd expect that, and having a miscarriage I do as well,

but I

> am wondering if there is more at work here. I have read that

bleeding

> can occur, but I am not so sure these are typical condida/hormones

are

> crazy symptoms. The spotting is OK, the bleeding after interourse

is a

> worry...

>

> Any insight here would be much appreciated.

>

> Cheers,

==>Hi . Welcome to our group and congratulations on starting

the diet. It is possible that the walls of your vagina are weak

because the cell membranes aren't constructed like nature intended.

All cell membranes should be constructed out of 50% saturated fat

(the lung cells must be 100%), and when they are constructed out of

other " bad " fats as described in my article they are weak. This

means that they can be more easily damaged, causing tears or small

fissures during intercourse. I wouldn't be concerned about the

bleeding but try to use a good lubricant in the meantime, until your

cells are reconstructed properly. The body also bleeds in order to

cleanse itself and bring more nutrients to the area in order to heal.

The best, Bee

[Guest guest]

I took the depo provera as well and spot bled for 10 months before

seeing a gynaecologist. I had an operation called a hysteroscopy which

is a very simple procedure. A month after my periods were normal and I

haven't had bad period since so I really recommend you get help from a

DR as I don't think it'd related to candida from my experience.

>

> Hi all, I have started the diet a few days ago (I actually started

> about two weeks ago, but only recently have I found out about the no-no

> foods like avocados, soybeans and chick peas). I have the die-off

> symptoms (muscle aches and rashes). So that's fine.

>

> What I am concerned about is bleeing after intercourse. I had two

> shots of depo-provera about five months ago, and I was told it provided

> protection instantly (wrong). I unknowingly got pregnant and then had

> a miscarriage about two months ago. So my body is crazy with hormones.

>

> I have been bleeding/spotting (dark blood) on and off since the

> miscarriage, and bleed (fresh blood) when I have intercourse. Going

> off depo I'd expect that, and having a miscarriage I do as well, but I

> am wondering if there is more at work here. I have read that bleeding

> can occur, but I am not so sure these are typical condida/hormones are

> crazy symptoms. The spotting is OK, the bleeding after interourse is a

> worry...

>

> Any insight here would be much appreciated.

>

> Cheers,

>

[Guest guest]

There are always different ways to mitigate symptoms, and each person

has to find what not only works for them, but what they also find

agreeable. I don't doubt that the hysteroscopy helped you, but it

*is* an invasive procedure and does, like any medical procedure, come

with certain risks.

Therefore, I support Bee's advice, in the fact that better nutrition

can resolve most health issues, as long as it is given time. When

possible, I would think it would be better to try to resolve a health

concern in that manner, than take the risk of a possibly unnecessary

medical procedure. Main stream medical practices have a way of

helping alleviate problems in the short run, only to create numerous

other issues down the road. One perfect example of this is the use of

antibiotics.

That said, like I mentioned above, everyone needs to find what works

for them, and what they find agreeable. My only hope is that if it's

a medical issue that is not life threatening, each of us will try to

mitigate those symptoms first by giving Bee's diet a chance to make a

difference, before scheduling more drastic medical intervention.

--- " skazzamataz " <s_j_p@...> wrote:

I took the depo provera as well and spot bled for 10 months before

seeing a gynaecologist. I had an operation called a hysteroscopy which

is a very simple procedure. A month after my periods were normal and I

haven't had bad period since so I really recommend you get help from a

DR as I don't think it'd related to candida from my experience.

[Guest guest]

>I think your advice is very wise. Being a midwife I am aware of the

possible complications following a miscarriage, one being retained

products. I would definitely recommend seeing a dr. and getting the

source of bleeding checked out to avoid possibly going into a septic

state.

>

> --- " skazzamataz " <s_j_p@> wrote:

>

> I took the depo provera as well and spot bled for 10 months before

> seeing a gynaecologist. I had an operation called a hysteroscopy which

> is a very simple procedure. A month after my periods were normal and I

> haven't had bad period since so I really recommend you get help from a

> DR as I don't think it'd related to candida from my experience.

>

[Guest guest]

>

> I took the depo provera as well and spot bled for 10 months before

> seeing a gynaecologist. I had an operation called a hysteroscopy which

> is a very simple procedure. A month after my periods were normal and I

> haven't had bad period since so I really recommend you get help from a

> DR as I don't think it'd related to candida from my experience.

==>Hi there. You are very sadly mistaken. Problems with periods are

definitely caused by candida - see the article " Candida Causes Cell

Membrane Defects " in our Files (left menu), found in the " Candida,

All About " Folder, which explains how it affects hormone production and

utilization in the cells.

Bee