Yeast Infection No More PDF / Book Linda Allen's System Free Download | Page 43

1BChapter 2 – All About Candida Yeast Infection 37 Although most OTC medications such as Monistat and other similar creams are readily available without a prescription and are inexpensive, easy to use and act fast to relief the symptoms, treating yeast infection lo cally using a cream or suppository have clear disadvantages: 1) They work temporarily to alleviate the symptoms while increasing the body’s resistance to the treatment. 2) They cannot provide a solution for systemic yeast infection since, as you know, the yeast lives in many parts of the body besides the visibly infected area. 3) They are usually messy and contain oils that break down the latex material in birth control methods such as condoms. 4) OTC can cause serious side effects for pregnant women and girls under the age of 12. Oral Rinses, for example, are only in contact with the yeast cells for a limited period of time and therefore, are the least effective treatment for oral yeast infection or thrush. Even several days after the creamy white patches on the tongue, and tonsils disappear, since the root problem that caused these symptoms to manifest has not been addressed, these symptoms will resurface after a while. Creams, Ointments and Lotions that are used for skin and nail infections need to be applied one to four times a day for as long as four to five weeks with consistency and persistence. Stopping the treatment early makes the yeast develop resistance to the antifungal agent and the treatment will eventually fail. Moreover, anti-fungal creams and ointments often contain steroids aimed at reducing inflammation. Long term use of steroids can stress the liver, weaken your immune capabilities and aggravate Candida infection. Copyright 2004-2013 Linda Allen – Yeast Infection No More Page 37