How to Kill Body Fungus
Fungi are, in essence, parasitic growths. Fungi have been linked to cancer as well as many other diseases. Fungi that grows in your body are found in many different places. Killing fungus is complicated as it is resistant to antibiotics and antiseptics. For every part of the body, there are some medicines that are more effective than others. To kill fungi, you need to do some research.
Instructions
-
Combatting Different Types of Fungi
-
1
Find where the fungus is located and how severe it is. Does it itch, flake, or ooze? Is it swollen or inflamed? If it is on the skin, does it have small red spots or redness all around? If so, you may have a mild skin fungal infection. Internal infections are very difficult to diagnose without professional assistance.
-
2
Find an appropriate cure for the specific infection.
Mild to minor skin infections can usually be treated with anti-fungal cream. Another effective substance is your own urine. It contains uric acid, which is an effective fungi killer.
Internal infections are a more complicated. The fungi inside the body is acclimated to hydrochloric acid from the stomach. Special treatments and prescription drugs are used to treat internal infections. What complicates things further is that a drug or substance that kills one kind of internal fungi, will not kill another. And, in most cases, an individual has more than one type of fungal infection. Killing "candida albicans" can be done by eating probiotic foods or supplements which are widely available. Research writer Elizabeth Richards reports that "... candida overgrowth is linked to many illnesses and digestive problems. Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (CFS), Autism, ADHD, ADD, autoimmune disorders such as rheumatoid arthritis and lupus, Crohn's Disease, Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) and many other illnesses are considered to be aggravated by or even caused by too much yeast in the body."
Psyllium fiber also is an effective remedy as well as garlic and grape seed extract. Heliobacter pylori can be fought by eating kimchi and broccoli sprouts.
-
-
3
Over a period of one week, check if you feel or see any changes. If the infection is diminishing, keep on doing whatever you have been doing and after a few more weeks, you should not have any serious infection from fungi. If your symptoms persist, you should see a doctor.
-
1
Tips & Warnings
Foods high in fiber have been linked to a decrease in fungi.
If you feel that the infection is serious, go see a doctor; no online source is better than real medical assistance.