mayweatherking
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- Aug 18, 2015
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I have to come to realize I have fungus on my chest due to stress... stress in the body... I have stress in the body because I have fungus... the fungus is somehow blocking the ability to feel hunger, to digest food, it is somehow using progesterone, it is making my hair fall out.
I found this thread and found it seemed to mirror my exact situation.. but I've never seen Ray talk about this at all or how to get out of this loop.. the problem is, if the body is prone to fungus, sugar WILL make it grow more, no matter what, I know this for fact, however, getting out of the "circle" of stress requires sugar. Do you see my dillemma.. no wonder I could never figure out how to stop this.
So far I think I have a few options... first would be some high powered prescription grade anti fungals which luckily doctors will prescribe like candy. The second would be thyroid supplementation to bring down estrogen. It seems like it will get worse before it gets better due to upping sugar to get that cholesterol high enough to handle thyroid unfortunately.
Does anyone else see any other options?
Candida Fungus Alters Hormones
I found this thread and found it seemed to mirror my exact situation.. but I've never seen Ray talk about this at all or how to get out of this loop.. the problem is, if the body is prone to fungus, sugar WILL make it grow more, no matter what, I know this for fact, however, getting out of the "circle" of stress requires sugar. Do you see my dillemma.. no wonder I could never figure out how to stop this.
So far I think I have a few options... first would be some high powered prescription grade anti fungals which luckily doctors will prescribe like candy. The second would be thyroid supplementation to bring down estrogen. It seems like it will get worse before it gets better due to upping sugar to get that cholesterol high enough to handle thyroid unfortunately.
Does anyone else see any other options?
1. Candida can bind to hormones, altering their shape so they're no longer able to fit into their target receptor, making certain hormones inactive. This creates a hormonal imbalance.
2. However, it is rarely understood that candida also contributes to hormonal problems. A candida waste product produces afalse estrogen, which tricks the body into thinking it has produced adequate levels, signaling a reduction of its own estrogen.Similar messages can also be sent to the thyroid, reducing thyroxin production and initiating or worsening a hypothyroid problem.
3. Elevated estrogen levels also increase vaginal candidiasis (thrush) incidence. Estrogen will literally feed candida growth, which is why birth control pills and estrogen replacement therapy put women at a greater risk of developing candida.
4. Did you ever wonder why so many women have to use progesterone cream? It is because fungus devours progesterone and changes it into prednisone. Drug companies farm fungus colonies, feeding them progesterone to make the drug prednisone--which they then sell to consumers as a remedy for everything. Prednisone is just one of the many powerful mycotoxins produced by fungus which can kill bacteria.
5. This explains why most women are estrogen dominant. Generally these women do not have an excess of estrogen, but they lack progesterone due to fungus overgrowth. These hormonal imbalances can cause the face to break out, breasts to lose firmness, hair problems, and perhaps most significantly, depression and migraines.
References:
Zhao, X., P. J. Malloy, C. M. Ardies, and D. Feldman. Oestrogen-binding protein in Candida albicans: antibody development and cellular localization by electron immunocytochemistry. Microbiology. 1995; 141:2685-2692.
Cheng G, Yeater KM, Hoyer LL. Cellular and Molecular Biology of Candida albicans Estrogen Response. Eukaryotic Cell. January 2006; 5(1) :180-191.
Zhang X, Essmann M, Burt ET, Larsen B. Estrogen effects on Candida albicans: a potential virulence-regulating mechanism. J Infect Dis. 2000 Apr;181(4):1441-6. Epub Apr 13, 2000.
Powers MS, Schenkel L, Darley PE, et al. Pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of transdermal dosage forms of 17 beta-estradiol: comparison with conventional oral estrogens used for hormone replacement. Am J Obstet Gynecol. 1985;152: 1099-106.
Iwata, K., and Yamamota, Y. Glycoprotein Toxins Produced by Candida Albicans. Proceedings of the Fourth international Conference on the Mycoses. June, 1977, PAHO Scientific Publication #356. and Iwata, K., Recent Advances in Medical and Veterinary Mycology, University of Tokyo Press, 1977
Candida Fungus Alters Hormones