What are Systemic Candidiasis Symptoms?
Systemic candidiasis symptoms from yeast intolerances are similar to the symptoms of several conditions. In fact, your doctor may not even consider the fact that you have a candida yeast overgrowth if you don’t have something like thrush or a genital yeast infection, conditions that are more commonly associated with candidiasis.
Systemic candidiasis, also known as chronic candidiasis, happens when your immune systems is weak. The beneficial bacteria in your system, usually maintained by your immune system, is not able to fight off the candida albicans. As a result, a yeast overgrowth begins.
And even if you are diagnosed with, for example, a vaginal yeast infection, your doctor will probably treat it with a fungal cream, which will just mask the symptoms, or with antibiotics.
Of course, the problem with antibiotics is that they will just make the overgrowth worse because the antibiotics will kill all the beneficial bacteria in your stomach, leaving more room for the yeast to grow!
Here are some systermic candidiasis symptoms
- Excessive gas whenever you eat foods with sugar
- Tiredness after you eat
- Stomach bloat
- Ulcers in your mouth
- Bad breath
- Skin disorders and rashes – like psoriasis and eczema
- Clogged up nasal passages
- A coated, or “furry” tongue
- Frequent or unexplained mood changes
- Cravings for sugar-laden foods
- Low blood glucose levels
- Indigestion
- Achy joints or pain similar to arthritis/gout
The only way get rid of these, and many more, problems is to eliminate the candida albicans in your systems and the most successful way to do this is with a diet for candidiasis, sometimes called an elimination diet.
The elimination diet, which we touched upon in a previous article (along with two articles with some delicious recipes) means you must eliminate from your diet all foods that contain yeast.
If you follow a good candidiasis diet, and find yourself improving, but not completely getting rid of all these annoying systemic candidiasis symptoms, you may want to consider expanding your elimination diet to include all wheat products, not just those for yeast intolerances.
Stick to yeast free diet plan for at least three months, even though you may start to find some relief from your systemic candidiasis symptoms after just three weeks.
After you have successfully eliminated all the candida albicans overgrowth in your system, you can start to gradually – one by one – add back into your diet the foods you have eliminated. Just pay attention to how you feel.
In fact, it is a very good idea to keep a food journal before you even start to eliminate “yeastie” foods from your diet. Keep track of what you eat and how you feel afterwards.
A Special Food Journal
As you progress with your diet for candidiasis, you will be able to look back and see what improvements have been made. And, when you start to add foods back into your diet later, you will have written documentation about which ones caused your yeast intolerances and which ones didn’t.
Your journal can also help you identify if perhaps wheat and/or gluten are also problems, not just yeast. This can give you a headstart on eliminating those products from your diet and give you a custom yeast free diet plan to return your body to energetic and vibrant health, free of systemic candidiasis symptoms.
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