What is Systemic Yeast Infection? 

Systemic yeast infection occurs when the Candida evolves from its normal state to a type of fungus invading the blood circulation, liver and urinary tract. This situation is a grave overgrowth condition where the Candida penetrates into the deeper areas of the body.

Systemic yeast infection is affecting the whole body and not just one area. There may also be other symptoms like migraine, giddiness, tiredness, breathing problem, diarrhea, constipation and rectal itching.

Systematic yeast infection occurs in peoples that have weakened immune systems, and for that reason, is very common among people with AIDS. Systematic yeast infection is similar to thrush, but spreads further down esophagus and into the stomach.

Systemic yeast infection (fungus) is extremely difficult to detect and kill. It is speculated that 80%-90% of the population is affected by a Candida or a systemic yeast infection (men, women and children. You may have even tried the infamous Candida diet, which attempts to "starve" the Candida by depriving it of the foods that are easily converted to the sugar that feeds systemic yeast infections (low carb or the GI).

Causes of Systemic Yeast Infection

• Systemic yeast infection may occur when the immune system fails to keep control of the Candida.
• Systemic yeast infection may occur when high levels of acid, sugar or toxins are in the intestinal area.

Symptoms of Systemic Yeast Infection

• Ulcers which make swallowing painful, respiratory troubles.
•  Tiredness and weakness, migraine headaches.
• Hypoglycemia, muscle pain, and chemical sensitivities.