Twitter Facebook Feed

Antifungals For Candida Treatment

This article will describe briefly about antifungals that are important for candida treatment. In the lists of antifungals that are available on the internet, tea tree oil is there (which it should be), but it's always listed for external skin conditions. You can also take tea tree oil internally to fight infections and candida, you just have to be sure the oil is NOT labeled "For External Use Only."

The dose would be 1-3 drops, 2-3 times daily. This was one of common treatments of a doctor when his patients had candida and it did help. You could put the oil drops in a small amount of water and then drink down. Don't go over 3 drops with the dosage as more drops could irritate the kidneys. Also, just for information, New Zealand tea tree oil is more powerful than Australian.

The lists need to mention enteric-coated peppermint oil-very effective for candida and for reducing the spasms of ulcerative colitis.

Also, fresh aloe vera gel is sometimes good for fungal skin conditions. Keeping the skin dry, though, is paramount as candida likes damp heat. Some of the baby powders actually have antifungal ingredients in them because diaper rash is really candida!

In America, Diaparene has undecylenate in it, the same ingredient in SF-722. Also, American health food stores can get an antifungal body powder made by ProSeed, it contains undecylenate and GSE. To some people and several doctors, they tend to have the best success using the homeopathic candida remedy.

0 comments:

Post a Comment