The Questions I Get Asked Most Often About Yeast, Diet and Weight Loss |
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Could you send me a list of foods
to eat? I am a vegetarian
and the diet outlined in the book is largely composed of animal
proteins. Are animal proteins the only kinds of proteins that
can be used to starve the yeast beast, or would beans, nuts ,
and seeds be ok? I am confident that you can do this as a vegetarian. Find a good source for nutritional information on line (there are many) and check the carbohydrates in the beans, tofu, nuts, etc. that you are eating and determine the glycemic index (GI). (The GI of a food is calculated by multiplying the glycemic index by the amount of carbohydrate in grams provided by a food and dividing the total by 100.) Choose the lowest GI foods and make these your staples. A wonderful resource is available from Low-Carb Diet Tools. It lets you looks up foods specifically or in categories, and allows you several options to customize your search. Remember, the most important thing is to avoid sugar, flour, and starch (high GI veggies like potatoes and all grains) and take the antifungals. My lab has been doing ongoing research on this and we have just developed a very effective antifungal, Candidacidin, which is now available on line. The proprietory formula we use does not require rotation as yeast does not build up a tolerance to it. The book says to
use more than one type of probiotic; does that mean at the same
time or alternately? Should I use 3 different probiotics every
day, or should I use one brand one day or one week, and use another
brand another day or week? What is the best bread, that is yeast
and wheat free, you have ever had? The book says to
alternate the antifungals, and I was wondering how often should
I alternate? Should I use candidate one day and grape fruit seed
extract another day, or should I alternate weekly, monthly? Remember, it only takes 90-120 days to get your yeast under control, depending on your level of commitment to the yeast control diet and your level of activity; hard work exercise makes your digestive system move faster and yeast has less time to grow; yeast is also expelled when you sweat (from exercise, not Vegas temperature). If you are committed to doing it in 90 days one antifungal will do it. If you know you are not being 100% vigilant, appropriately plan on longer, and plan on a second antifungal at the halfway point. If you are using Candidacidin, you do not have to rotate formulas. My Doctor doesn't believe in this
theory. I'm on a fixed income and can't afford to have test run
on my own, or to purchase the expensive at home test.Could you
tell me what the blood test was? I am uncertain which is a better
way to detect yeast overgrowth, saliva or blood testing? What about Stevia? I'm surprised there
are no recipes.
Can you send
me some?
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