Fungal skin infections: Discussion
Comments
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Submitted by John555 on Tue, 08/01/2013 - 00:30.
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Submitted by Mehmet (not verified) on Sat, 21/04/2012 - 03:02.
Basically the reason you have a yeast iectfnion is because there's an imbalance in your body. A healthy person has a balance between the yeast in their body and the good bacteria in their body.Too much yeast, you have a yeast iectfnion. Too much bacteria, you have a bacterial iectfnion.So, when you have a yeast iectfnion you essentially have too much yeast in your body relative to the good bacteria. The natural way to treat it and bring back that balance is to starve the yeast and introduce more good bacteria into your body.Oh and BTW That's why you often get relief from using the over the counter meds temporarily, and then the yeast iectfnion comes back. The creams aren't changing the source of the problem. They are just killing the yeast they come in contact with, and not balancing the yeast/bacteria in your body and actually sometimes end up making things a lot worse.Oh BTW2 That's also why many times you'll get a yeast iectfnion after using antibiotics. Antibiotics kill all the bacteria in your body, the good and the bad. When that happens the balance between the yeast and good bacteria is off, and once again and you get a yeast iectfnion.Things you can add to your diet (to help promote good bacteria) are live yogurt cultures (or take Acidophilus), plenty of water, fresh vegetables, lots of protein rich foods, whey protein, raw garlic, nuts, seeds, oils, millet, rice and oat bransThings you should remove from your diet (to starve the yeast) are all sodas, sugars, fruit, fermented foods, foods containing white flour, alcohol (especially beer), antacids and any product that has yeast or moldChanging your diet will definitely get you on the road to balancing the yeast and good bacteria, but what I would also recommend is to use a homeopathic solution to help naturally speed up the process.I always feel if there's a natural way to do something, then it's best to avoid the chemicals. I would look for an natural product, that can be taken orally to promote re-growth of the good bacteria in your body.There are a few out there, I think they are probably all pretty good. One that I have used and was very effective for me was is yeastrol.Best of Luck!Hope this helps and best of luck! If you're interesting in finding out more I've added a link that has some more info.
Submitted by John Z. Willey (not verified) on Fri, 09/11/2012 - 21:29.
A wart is a skin growth created by certain sorts of the virus named the human papillomavirus (HPV). There are well over 100 known sorts of HPV. HPV infects the top layer of skin, typically entering the body in an area of shattered skin. The virus results in the top layer of skin to grow rapidly, forming a wart. Most warts go away on their own within months or years.
Warts can grow anywhere on the body. They are most common among children and young adults.
There are five varieties of warts. They look different and may form on different parts of the body.
1. Common warts - grow most often on the hands, but they may be anywhere on the body. They are rough, shaped like a dome, and gray-brown in color.
2. Plantar warts - grow on the soles of the feet. They look like hard, thick patches of skin with dark specks. Plantar warts may cause pain when you walk, and you may feel like you are stepping on a pebble.
3. Flat warts - usually grow on the face, arms, or legs. They are small (usually smaller than the eraser on the end of a pencil), have flat tops, and can be pink, light brown, or light yellow.
4. Filiform warts - usually grow around the mouth, nose, or beard area. They are the same color as your skin and have growths that look like threads sticking out of them.
5. Periungual warts - grow under and around the toenails and fingernails. They look like rough bumps with an uneven surface and border. They can affect nail growth.
For more information on warts and how to treatment: click here.
Spreading Mechanism
Warts are effortlessly spread by direct contact with a human papillomavirus. You can infect yourself again by touching the wart and then another part of your body. You can infect another man or woman by sharing towels, razors, or other personal items. After contact with HPV, it can take many months of slow growth beneath the skin before you notice a wart.
It is unlikely that you will get a wart every time you come in contact with HPV. Some people are more likely to get warts than others.
What are the symptoms?
Warts come in a wide range of shapes and sizes. A wart may be a bump with a rough surface, or it may be flat and smooth. Tiny blood vessels grow into the core of the wart to supply it with blood. In both common and plantar warts, these blood vessels may seem like dark dots in the wart's center.
Warts are usually painless. But a wart that grows in a spot where you put pressure, such as on a finger or on the bottom of the foot, can be painful.
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