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	<title>Comments on: How do you treat Esophageal candidiasis?</title>
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	<description>There are several different natural cures for yeast infections</description>
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		<title>By: TweetyBird</title>
		<link>http://yeastinfectionontheasshole.com/1385/how-do-you-treat-esophageal-candidiasis/comment-page-1/#comment-4847</link>
		<dc:creator>TweetyBird</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Sun, 27 Dec 2009 12:00:08 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>So you also asked if you have TB in another post.  Your link goes directly to a question about TB and throat lumps. The CBC is what I&#039;d expect after a recent infection and so is not significant.  &quot;Candidas&quot; isn&#039;t quite right.  It&#039;s candidiasis.  It means an infection caused a genus of yeast known as Candida and usually by one member called Candida albicans.  Those mortality rates you&#039;ve looked at are no doubt a result of systemic infection, not local infection which is what oral candidiasis is.  As for how oral candidiasis is treated, it&#039;s treated aggressively with antifungals.  The best ones are topical, those that are applied directly to the site of the infection.  Nystatin suspension is one antifungal medication used in addition to Clotrimazole and both are effective against C. albicans.  Clotrimazole also comes in a troche, which is a lozenge.  Esophageal candidiasis is treated with a topical antifungal that can be swallowed.

Understand this:  Yeasts and molds are fungi and fungal infections tend to be tenacious.  If you&#039;ve ever treated yourself for athlete&#039;s foot (tinea pedis) or jock itch (tinea cruris) you already know this.  Oral candidiasis, in fact any candidal infection, needs treatment that is as persistent, as tenacious, as stubborn as the infection itself, particularly if the infection has gotten a strong foothold.  It can take up to a year and sometimes longer to resolve.  This means you don&#039;t give up after 3 months, or 6 months, or 8 months.  A fungus survives by digging in and hanging on.  They&#039;re very hardy.  You&#039;ll have to do &amp; be the same.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>So you also asked if you have TB in another post.  Your link goes directly to a question about TB and throat lumps. The CBC is what I&#8217;d expect after a recent infection and so is not significant.  &quot;Candidas&quot; isn&#8217;t quite right.  It&#8217;s candidiasis.  It means an infection caused a genus of yeast known as Candida and usually by one member called Candida albicans.  Those mortality rates you&#8217;ve looked at are no doubt a result of systemic infection, not local infection which is what oral candidiasis is.  As for how oral candidiasis is treated, it&#8217;s treated aggressively with antifungals.  The best ones are topical, those that are applied directly to the site of the infection.  Nystatin suspension is one antifungal medication used in addition to Clotrimazole and both are effective against C. albicans.  Clotrimazole also comes in a troche, which is a lozenge.  Esophageal candidiasis is treated with a topical antifungal that can be swallowed.</p>
<p>Understand this:  Yeasts and molds are fungi and fungal infections tend to be tenacious.  If you&#8217;ve ever treated yourself for athlete&#8217;s foot (tinea pedis) or jock itch (tinea cruris) you already know this.  Oral candidiasis, in fact any candidal infection, needs treatment that is as persistent, as tenacious, as stubborn as the infection itself, particularly if the infection has gotten a strong foothold.  It can take up to a year and sometimes longer to resolve.  This means you don&#8217;t give up after 3 months, or 6 months, or 8 months.  A fungus survives by digging in and hanging on.  They&#8217;re very hardy.  You&#8217;ll have to do &amp; be the same.</p>
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		<title>By: Stephen</title>
		<link>http://yeastinfectionontheasshole.com/1385/how-do-you-treat-esophageal-candidiasis/comment-page-1/#comment-4848</link>
		<dc:creator>Stephen</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Sun, 27 Dec 2009 12:00:08 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>Thrush = candida abd unless you are immunosupressed it can&#039;t kill you. Its likely the the antibiotics made the candida worse . Its very unlikely that unless you are having trouble swollowing the you have oesohhegal candida. Its treated with oral antifungals like fluconazole</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Thrush = candida abd unless you are immunosupressed it can&#8217;t kill you. Its likely the the antibiotics made the candida worse . Its very unlikely that unless you are having trouble swollowing the you have oesohhegal candida. Its treated with oral antifungals like fluconazole</p>
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