Interpreting and understanding a disease is not always easy. Even health professionals sometimes miss a diagnosis that could have helped many people. And this is very often what happens with Candida Albicans.
Very often responsible for many ailments, allopathic medicine does not easily direct its patients to this health disorder. And yet....
Before you go through a series of allopathic medications or often invasive medical tests to cure or alleviate all of your health conditions, make sure your therapist has put all the cards in their deck. In fact, there are several ways to diagnose candidiasis.

What is Candida Albicans?

Candida Albicans is a yeast - a fungus - that lives in symbiosis with our body. At first glance, this yeast is not the most dangerous, but the longer it stays in us, the more it proliferates.

In the intestine, where it is located, the proliferation of cells allows a thickening of the mucous membrane which ends up generating masses that marry the intestinal villi. Associated with a benign tumor, it is rarely noticed by traditional health care therapies (allopathic medicine) because its shape is quite different from a traditional tumor located in another part of the body.
The body will then try to eliminate this benign mass by creating an even greater proliferation : Candidiasis then really appears creating with it a series of health problems and disorders.

Note for example:

• Digestive disorders
• Vaginal mycoses for women
• Thrush in the mouth which is also a fungus
• Anal or vaginal itching
• Allergies
• Joint and muscle problems
• Nervous disorders such as lack of concentration, tendencies to depression or even sleep disorders
• Hormonal disorders
• Weight problems

The list here is obviously not exhaustive as it is composed of many more disorders. These can force a person to live a "normal" life but endure a large part of their life with a disorder that is not painful but increasingly embarrassing. When digestive disorders are associated with allergies and, for example, weight gain, a whole life is involved.

How is candidiasis diagnosed?

Candida Albicans is nothing other than an intestinal fungus that proliferates very quickly but is very difficult to diagnose by a classic visit to a doctor or by conventional tests such as a classic blood test.

Stool testing is also rarely successful. Indeed, this yeast likes to stay warm, well hung in our intestine and evacuation through the stools is not on its agenda.

The ideal diagnosis is really the one that will be made by your natural health therapist listening to your symptoms. Indeed, there is nothing more effective than a health practitioner who will have taken the time to listen to you but also to analyze your diet and your lifestyle.
When this first step is established, a verification can be established with laboratories that will prescribe a very complete analysis of blood with specific research.

Diagnosis at home

Diagnosing candidiasis is actually not that complicated. Of course, you will have to listen to your body. Learning how to report each symptom and associate your own ailments is a priority step in discovering this yeast. So listen to yourself.

On the internet, there are many long questionnaires that can guide you in your personal research. These sites that offer comprehensive questionnaires are usually very well done and the results are often optimal. However, learn to spot the scams and rely on natural health sites instead.

The saliva-in-a-glass-of-water test has no scientific value. But in the homes, this small test has already shown correct results. Although sorely lacking in precision, Candida Albicans is found in saliva all night long. This analysis is certainly a little too easy but it is very practical for a first personal diagnosis.

Do not hesitate to consult a natural medicine therapist if you have any doubt that you suffer from candidiasis, he or she will be able to direct you to the most suitable treatment method for your case.