Guest guest Posted December 17, 2007 Report Share Posted December 17, 2007 Liz: That's not entirely true. I did read that during a woman's cycle, her Candida problems seemed to increase around the 2nd half of her cycle when progesterone was being produced. But I don't want to ever stop using Progesterone (the natural one) for all it's benefits that it has given me. Hypothyroidism has not returned, bones in great shape and all other hormones on my Tests have not changed because of it. Estrogen of course is dangerous and using Progesterone keeps my Estrogen levels down as we all know Estrogen is made in our fat cells and I have plenty of them. Bonnie Candida and hormones I have red many times that hormones especially progesteron can cause Candida infection. I belive I got it after one progestrron shot only as well as GERd, food allergies, hot flashes,etc. I also red that combination of progesteron and estrogen treatments is the most dangerous for cancer.I think that natural hormones can couse problems too not only synthetic. If one hormone change all other hormones will change too. Liz Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 17, 2007 Report Share Posted December 17, 2007 Do any on the women on this site notice a difference in their candida symtpoms during different times of the month according to their cycle? is candidiasis@...: imsinfo@...: Mon, 17 Dec 2007 16:34:20 +0000Subject: Candida and hormones I have red many times that hormones especially progesteron can cause Candida infection. I belive I got it after one progestrron shot only as well as GERd, food allergies, hot flashes,etc.I also red that combination of progesteron and estrogen treatments is the most dangerous for cancer.I think that natural hormones can couse problems too not only synthetic. If one hormone change all other hormones will change too.Liz Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 17, 2007 Report Share Posted December 17, 2007 Not me. I've had candida overgrowth for over 20 years now (though I didn't find out what was causing my misery until ten years had already passed). My reactions are the same after eating, or inhaling an offending substance, regardless of the time period of the month. I have Reactive Hypoglycemia and Hypothyroidism, as well; and they both showed up during the same week in February-March, 2001 -- soon after I fell ill with MCS (Multiple Chemical Sensitivity) - Chemical Overload -- for the second time. All of the inherent poisons in candida -- whether due to a reaction, or die-off: MCS: mercury amalgums; sugar intake in general, even for a perfectly normal person, etc. ... those poisons just wreak havoc on the human body ... messing up hormone levels every which way that they can. Ciel :+) --------------------------------------------------------------------------------\ -------- RE: Candida and hormones Do any on the women on this site notice a difference in their candida symtpoms during different times of the month according to their cycle? is Recent Activity a.. 17New Members b.. 1New Links Visit Your Group Having cancer is hard Finding help shouldn´t be. FruitaBü Parents on teaching families how to eat healthy. Health Fit for Life Getting fit is now easier than ever. . _._,___ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 17, 2007 Report Share Posted December 17, 2007 Ciel: It's possible on that day in 2001, that you contracted a Virus, causing all of (or at least setting off) your problems. There's a couple hundred of them out there but the Pneumonia Viruses are the easiest to catch as they are airborne. Mycoplasma Pneumonia and Chlamydia Pnuemonia. This second one causes Asthma and/or Heart Disease over time and it can be treated. Bonnie RE: Candida and hormones Do any on the women on this site notice a difference in their candida symtpoms during different times of the month according to their cycle? is Recent Activity a.. 17New Members b.. 1New Links Visit Your Group Having cancer is hard Finding help shouldn´t be. FruitaBü Parents on teaching families how to eat healthy. Health Fit for Life Getting fit is now easier than ever. . _._,___ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 17, 2007 Report Share Posted December 17, 2007 Hi Bonnie, That is completely possible, what you say about viruses. In my case, it would be more like if a virus had attacked me, and in so doing, so many more toxins were released that it pushed me back into MCS-chemical overload again. However, what I noticed first, just a month or so earlier in 2001, was an extreme sensitivity to Sodium. Then I was starting to be allergic to one thing after another, just like with the first MCS experience. I had to lower my Sodium intake for the rest of the year, in fact. For the first three months or so, I took in almost no Sodium at all. I just found out in the past month that it was actually Nystatin, a prescription antifungal, that caused this second MCS attack. So, I guess you could say that with MCS -- I'm majoring in anti-fungals, and minoring in sodium. (That's true even now.) However, I can easily see how a flu virus could very easily have increased my body's toxin load, so that the 'straw would break the camel's back'. Thanks for your observations! Ciel :+) --------------------------------------------------------------------------------\ --------- RE: Candida and hormones Do any on the women on this site notice a difference in their candida symtpoms during different times of the month according to their cycle? is Recent Activity a.. 17New Members b.. 1New Links Visit Your Group Having cancer is hard Finding help shouldn´t be. FruitaBü Parents on teaching families how to eat healthy. Health Fit for Life Getting fit is now easier than ever. . _._,___ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 17, 2007 Report Share Posted December 17, 2007 Ciel: These Viruses take awhile to show themselves but they stay with you FOREVER but some of them can be treated. You just need to give the name of the Test you want to your doctor and then there is a Protocol for ridding your body of them one at a time. For Chlamydia Pneumonia they're using Azithromycin at this point. Remember the Gulf War Syndrome, I forget what that virus was called but their families all caught it from them. And these are MAN-MADE viruses. Bonnie RE: Candida and hormones Do any on the women on this site notice a difference in their candida symtpoms during different times of the month according to their cycle? is Recent Activity a.. 17New Members b.. 1New Links Visit Your Group Having cancer is hard Finding help shouldn´t be. FruitaBü Parents on teaching families how to eat healthy. Health Fit for Life Getting fit is now easier than ever. . _._,___ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 26, 2009 Report Share Posted May 26, 2009 Systemic yeast infections, or candidiasis, seem particularly associated with auto-immune reactions. According to Feldman, M.D., the head of the Division of Endocrinology at Stanford University School of Medicine, " Candida albicans has a steroid-binding protein. It binds corticoids [steroids such as cortisone] and progesterones. " According to Feldman, " 'Bidirectional interaction is possible,' meaning that yeast can potentially participate in, and interfere with, human hormone signal systems. " Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 27, 2009 Report Share Posted May 27, 2009 Duncan: I just put that out there for members to read, I'm not going to look for ANYMORE medical papers that are very hard to find for an amateur like myself. Bonnie _____ From: candidiasis [mailto:candidiasis ] On Behalf Of Duncan Crow Sent: May 26, 2009 3:37 PM candidiasis Subject: Re: Candida and hormones Bonnie, " According to Feldman, " 'Bidirectional interaction is possible,' meaning that yeast can potentially participate in, and interfere with, human hormone signal systems. " is composed of TWO speculations in one comment. This sometimes triggers further research and let's have it; we need to know IF the postulates are true, and if they are, the corroboration. Duncan > > Systemic yeast infections, or candidiasis, seem particularly associated with > auto-immune reactions. According to Feldman, M.D., the head of the > Division of Endocrinology at Stanford University School of Medicine, > " Candida albicans has a steroid-binding protein. It binds corticoids > [steroids such as cortisone] and progesterones. " According to Feldman, > " 'Bidirectional interaction is possible,' meaning that yeast can potentially > participate in, and interfere with, human hormone signal systems. " > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 13, 2010 Report Share Posted June 13, 2010 > > Hi Bee, > I know I've mentioned before I haven't had a period since 12/09 and I was on the birth control pill for 8 or 9 years prior to starting your program. My question is...because many women on your program seem to have their period even if irregular does this mean my body just has more candida so my body just isn't able to produce hormones like it should? I guess I'm just getting very frustrated that I haven't had a period in over 1-1/2 years and want to make sure I'm not doing something wrong. I follow your program very carefully but just don't understand why I still haven't seen my period. > > Just wanted to hear if you had any thoughts on why I still haven't gotten it back. It seems to me that many women still have their period even if they have candida so just a little sad I haven't had mine in so long. Most women would love not having to go through that time of the month but I just find it stressful not going through it! +++Hi , It is very common for women not to have periods when they are malnourished, i.e. lack of proper nutrition, and because of an overload of toxins (including candida). First, when the body lack proper nutrients it isn't as able to produce hormones, particularly when lacking good saturated fats, omega 3, vitamins A & D, etc. because they are needed in order for the body to make hormones. Second, when you are very ill your body needs all of its energy and resources in order to heal itself, so hormone production isn't very high on the list. Third, all toxins (including candida) make cell membranes rigid/stiff so organs and systems involved in producing hormones aren't as able to function, and also any hormones that are being produced cannot get into stiff cells where they are needed to do their job. Stick to this program and eventually your body's nutrients will re-balance themselves, you'll detoxify so the cell membranes won't be so stiff, and they will be reconstructed like they should because you are getting proper nutrients. This program rebuilds at a cellular level, but that takes time and patience. Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 13, 2010 Report Share Posted June 13, 2010 Thank you so much for that explanation Bee. That makes a lot of sense and it made both my husband and I feel a lot better about being able to get pregnant at some point once I'm healthy. This gives me a lot of hope and my attitude has changed now because of you. Take care, ________________________________ Hi Bee, My question is...because many women on your program seem to have their period even if irregular does this mean my body just has more candida so my body just isn't able to produce hormones like it should? +++Hi , It is very common for women not to have periods when they are malnourished, i.e. lack of proper nutrition, and because of an overload of toxins (including candida). First, when the body lack proper nutrients it isn't as able to produce hormones, particularly when lacking good saturated fats, omega 3, vitamins A & D, etc. because they are needed in order for the body to make hormones. Second, when you are very ill your body needs all of its energy and resources in order to heal itself, so hormone production isn't very high on the list. Third, all toxins (including candida) make cell membranes rigid/stiff so organs and systems involved in producing hormones aren't as able to function, and also any hormones that are being produced cannot get into stiff cells where they are needed to do their job. Stick to this program and eventually your body's nutrients will re-balance themselves, you'll detoxify so the cell membranes won't be so stiff, and they will be reconstructed like they should because you are getting proper nutrients. This program rebuilds at a cellular level, but that takes time and patience. Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 14, 2010 Report Share Posted June 14, 2010 > > Thank you so much for that explanation Bee. That makes a lot of sense and it made both my husband and I feel a lot better about being able to get pregnant at some point once I'm healthy. This gives me a lot of hope and my attitude has changed now because of you. +++, I'm so happy you understand and have lots of hope now. Luv & Hugs, Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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