Combination skin and GI tract problems

[Jtrapp]

Don

[mala1]

re-read your post and i need to add- look at your diet first during Candida treatment- it feeds on sugar and carbs, so NO SUGAR, CARBS, and No alcohol.
First you have to kill the yeast before you do probiotics to replace the good bacteria. Threelac is good, a bit expensive but if you're sick you might lose more in the long run, better spend now a little so you can make more when you're healthy.
Spend the time on the net and follow the tread. I think it's a good start.

[mala1]

hi. You might have CANDIDA- yeast overgrowth in your system/GI tract after all the drugs. Antibiotics will not help with that- they will make things WORSE!!!. Follow that thought and research on the net. If it fits, get rid of Candida first. There are things you can buy on the net or in your local Health/Natural Foods stores.
YES- of course there is a strong connection with skin and GI illnesses- how can it NOT be???? Who in their right mind doesn't think so, especially doctors? Unbelievable.
The body is ONE organism, and if your GI system doesn't function well then you do not absorb nutrients, become deprived and all your organs get affected by it-plus you build up toxins that the body wants to get rid off somehow and through the skin is one of the ways.
So fix the problem not the symptom. GI tract is the problem, not your skin- your skin is the symptom.
anyhow, try CANDIDA first, but do not count on doctors to help you treat it.

[Kevin Pho, MD]

Although uncommon, there are a couple of GI disorders that can lead to skin symptoms.  This can include primary biliary cirrhosis which can lead to pruritis.

There are several inflammatory bowel disorders - such as Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis - that also can lead to various dermatological conditions.

If suspected, these diseases can be tested via blood tests looking for antimitochondrial antibodies, or via a lower endoscopy.

If negative, a referral to a dermatologist can be considered.

These options can be discussed with your personal physician.

Followup with your personal physician is essential.

This answer is not intended as and does not substitute for medical advice - the information presented is for patient education only. Please see your personal physician for further evaluation of your individual case.

Kevin, M.D.
kevinmd_

[Jtrapp]

Have had the test

[hbp702]

Ask your doctor about getting a celiac test. You may have celiac and DH.

[Jtrapp]

have had the test