HOME << YEAST INFECTION SYMPTOMS YEAST INFECTION CAUSES YEAST INFECTION DETECT YEAST INFECTION TREAT YEAST INFECTION PREVENT YEAST INFECTION: WHAT IT IS OTHER


JOIN OUR NEWSLETTER

Receive FREE in-depth reports about yeast infection health and other personal related heath issues.

Simply fill out your name and email below:

:
:

* We hate spam as much as you! Your information will not be given or sold to any third party.


Candida and Autism  

Candida albicans is a yeast-like fungus that naturally occurs in the body. However, individuals who have dysfunction in their immune system may experience an overgrowth of this naturally occurring fungus. This problem may be particularly problematic among the autistic population.  

There are a few factors that may contribute to the number of Candida problems in the autistic population. The “leaky gut' theory postulates that individuals with autism have digestive problems that make it impossible for them to process certain proteins. Casein and gluten are of great concern.  

Some postulate that environmental issues may come into play with yeast problems in autistic individuals. Chemicals may disrupt the immune system and many believe that vaccines can wreak havoc on this system as well. Other possible contributors include other environmental factors and general immune dysfunction.  

The theory suggests that removing allergens in the gut will help reduce the symptoms of autistic disorder. Removing the allergens promotes a healthy immune system that in turn, keeps Candida at bay.   

Autistic individuals can benefit in two ways; they experience relief from yeast infections by strengthening their immune systems and they experience relief from the symptoms of autism as well. Many people in this population are on casein and gluten-free diets. However, it is nearly impossible to remove these elements from a diet completely.  

It is important to introduce anti-fungal supplements in order to reduce the yeast build-up in the system. However, this alone is not enough. It helps to limit the amount of sugar in the person's diet as well. Yeast grows very quickly in when sugar is present.  

Anti-fungal supplements commonly used in the treatment of Candida in autistic individuals include Diflucan and Nizoral. These anti-fungal medications require monitoring because they can affect liver function. It is crucial that the patient stays on the medication longer than one month because the yeast can return in a more resistant type.

Reported benefits of removing yeast from the digestive system of autistic children include:  

  • Better eye contact
  • Fewer self-stimulatory behaviors
  • Improved attention
  • Decreased hyperactivity
  • Decreased aggression

Some have reported significant improvement using specialized diets and anti-fungal supplements can offer natural alternatives to Difulcan and Nizoral. Natural remedies provide a viable option to consider and if they are not satisfactory, then medications can be introduced into the treatment of Candida in autistic individuals.

Also See:

Candida Diet

Holistic Medicine

Coconut oil and Candida

Oil of Oregano

 

 


Recommended Products

"Accidental Yeast Infection Cure...
That Works!"

I (Sarah Sullivan) originally created Candida-Solutions close to two years ago and over this time have discovered the truths behind curing yeast infections fast, safely, naturally and easily. It is about time to share these secret (and natural) methods and techniques with you.

Right now, preview 6 in-depth videos from the medical doctors, health professionals, and natural & holistic experts I consulted with in eliminating my own (as others!) candida-related ailments for FREE!

The "BeYeastFree" program will contains all the information you'll ever need to eliminate your Yeast Infection permanently (without creams, drugs or side effects).

Join our priority waiting list now and start watching our first 6 BeYeastFree Videos Absolutely Free!

TAKE ME TO THE FREE BEYEASTFREE VIDEOS NOW

Click Here to Learn More

PRIVACY LEGAL TERMS SITE MAP CONTACT US
2003 (c) Copyright CompanyName, inc. All rights reserved.