So many patients I have seen have been prescribed a pharmaceutical anti fungal for either a skin, vaginal or
intestinal yeast problem, and often recurrently.
Not exact matches
Problems like dysbiosis, small
intestinal bacterial overgrowth (SIBO), parasites,
yeast overgrowth, leaky gut, H. pylori, and food sensitivities can impact inflammation and rev up anxiety.
These can stem from hormonal imbalances, low thyroid, high blood sugar and insulin resistance, stress and adrenal fatigue, digestive
problems such as
intestinal parasites,
yeast, or leaky gut, food intolerances and allergies, toxic exposure to metals such as mercury and lead, and even the use of antidepressants.
And the
problem is most people whose
intestinal tracts are alkaline, or guts are alkaline especially the stomach, they're gonna have protein issues, they're gonna have maldigestion; if a urinary tract is too alkaline, you're gonna get a
yeast infection, or a UT — a UTI or E. coli, you know, BB infection.
** Some of the more serious side effects of antibiotics include: Candida, which is internal
yeast overgrowth (fungal) that's linked to a «leaky gut syndrome» — Auto - immune disease, increased permeability of the
intestinal lining (all pose to seep toxins from food, environment, cosmetics, etc. into internal organs), digestive
problems, depression, and IBS.
In addition to a physical examination, the vet will likely conduct a fecal parasite check to make sure your bird has no
intestinal parasites; an examination of urine and feces to be sure there are no indications of gastrointestinal or renal health
problems; gram stains to detect any gram - negative bacteria and
yeast, a common cause of bird illness that is treatable; a complete blood count to ensure healthy blood levels and verify the absence of blood parasites; Chlamydia testing to assess if your bird is a carrier of three common infectious diseases (psittacosis, ornithosis and parrot fever) which can spread to other birds and to people and is also treatable; and psittacine beak and feather disease, a virus that can affect birds at any stage of their lives, affects many organ systems, and usually reduces the bird's life span.