Yeast Overgrowth

Keeping a lid on yeast.  Our bodies have natural bacteria which protects us from yeast overgrowth.  Antibiotics kill not only bad bacteria, which causes infections, but also healthy, protective bacteria.  This often results in yeast overgrowth in the colon.  Like weeds in a garden, yeast cannot be eradicated unless it is killed.

Yeast in your body causes several problems:

Women often develop vaginal yeast infections which can be treated locally, but yeast overgrowth persists in the colon, often causing a host of gastrointestinal problems. 

Click here to test yourself for Yeast Overgrowth


The role of antibiotics

Whenever an individual takes antibiotics, those antibiotics are meant to kill abnormal bacteria in whatever location the infection exists, whether the infection is sinusitis, pharyngitis, bronchitis or any other infection. Unfortunately, the antibiotics kill not only bad bacteria, but they also kill normal bacteria in other areas of the body. Women often will develop yeast vaginitis. Although yeast vaginitis may be treated, the primary reservoir for yeast is within the gastrointestinal tract.


Treatment for yeast sensitivity

In order to restore the normal microbacterial flora of the colon, it is essential that we kill the yeast, and replace the normal, beneficial bacteria in the colon. Additionally, we recommend a yeast free, grain free diet for one to three months.

 

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