Tuesday, April 2, 2013

Treat Invasive Candidias After Kidney Surgery







Candidias is a type of infection caused by a yeast-type fungus known as candida. Symptoms include white patches in the throat or mouth, cracking near the corner of the mouth, skin rashes, and vaginal irritation and discharge. The risk of developing candidias is increased with recent kidney surgery, but treatment can be easily obtained.


Instructions


1. Set up an appointment with your doctor to receive a prescription for anti-fungus medications. These include creams, oral medications, and vaginal suppositories, all of which can help to stem the tide against Candidias. Take these drugs as prescribed. Do not discontinue treatment when symptoms disappear, but continue taking them as prescribed, so that the Candidias can be wholly eliminated.








2. Begin an anti-fungal diet by eliminating consumption of dairy, simple sugars (including fruits and all types of sugar and sugar derivatives), and dietary yeast (breads, cheeses, alcohol, and peanuts). Limit your intake to natural, unprocessed foods, like lean meats and vegetables.


3. Supplement with a B-complex vitamin (taken according to label instruction), vitamin C (between 500 and 1,000mg daily), calcium (between 1,000 and 1,500mg daily), and magnesium (750 to 1,000mg daily). Probiotics can also help, so invest in probiotic pills from your local drugstore, health food store, or online.

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