Category Archives: Questions & Answers

Questions & Answers

What To Look For If You Think You Have Seborrheic Dermatitis

Seborrheic dermatitis often affects the scalp, face, and chest. It is typically found in facial creases, around the ears, around the brow, and around the hairline. Seborrheic dermatitis is sometimes confused with psoriasis because both can involve the hairline and the ears.

Often the facial skin is a combination of dry and oily when seborrheic dermatitis is present. There will also be poorly defined scaly patches on the face.

Psoriasis tends to present with white patches, but skin afflicted with seborrheic dermatitis is often multi-colored. There can be areas that are yellow, white, or pink. Ring-shaped flaky patches of skin on the scalp and chest are seen in seborrheic dermatitis.

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The armpits, genital folds, and breasts can also demonstrate patches of seborrheic dermatitis. Sometimes this condition is complicated by folliculitis (inflammation of the hair follicles). I’ve seen severe cases of folliculitis in teenage males. In these cases, there was a lot of pus evident in the infected areas.

Seborrheic dermatitis presents with minimal itchiness. If the scalp is affected, there may be a bit of an itch, but nothing compared to eczema and psoriasis.

Often this condition worsens in the winter. That’s also a pattern seen with eczema. Sun exposure and being outside tends to improve seborrheic dermatitis. Being inside for most of the day can worsen skin conditions

because the temperature isn’t quite right, and the humidity isn’t quite right. This is when you’ll see flares of skin conditions.

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Questions & Answers

CanXida Remove: A Natural Way to Eradicate Pseudomonas Aeruginosa

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bZZtml4JAB

Diet is one way to battle Pseudomonas aeruginosa, but supplements can also help you deal with these potentially nasty bacteria.

Quite commonly, I have seen Pseudomonas in stool tests from clients with autoimmune disease. If you have Hashimoto’s thyroiditis, psoriasis, ankylosing spondylitis, Sjogren’s syndrome, rheumatoid arthritis, or one of the dozens of other autoimmune conditions, there is a greater than average likelihood that Pseudomonas will be identified on your stool report. I also see these bacteria in clients with bladder or lung problems.

There may be conventionally trained doctors reading this article and laughing at howwrong I am. Well, I’m not wrong. I can tell you after looking at 5000 stool tests, there is a strong correlation between Pseudomonas aeruginosa and autoimmune disease. I also see Pseudomonas in chronic fatigue syndrome and people who have been ill for a long time and can’t seem to get well.

I have several recommendations for my clients with Pseudomonas aeruginosa in their digestive tracts. One of my favorite natural treatments is grapefruit seed extract (GSE). GSE works best when used in combination with berberine, caprylic acid, and clove. When used together, these compounds help to normalize the pathogens in the gut. When we find Pseudomonas in the stool test, we often also find Citrobacter, Candida, and

bacterial imbalance. In cases like that, you really want to be using a broad-spectrum antimicrobial.

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I always let my clients know that using antibiotics is going to cause them massive problems. They may end up with antibiotic-resistant Pseudomonas. They’re going to kill off a sizable amount of the beneficial bacteria in their gut. I believe that using antibiotics creates a bigger problem than the Pseudomonas infection itself.

One of the reasons I got into product development was to help create an effective treatment for Pseudomonas aeruginosa. CanXida Remove has a broad spectrum of action and offers a more complete effect than a single supplement on its own.

If you go the route of using GSE, use it a few times a day for about six weeks. If you opt for CanXida Remove, take one twice per day for a week or two and then increase to three times a day. After six to eight weeks, retest your stool. Pseudomonas should at least have dropped to a 1+ count from a 3 or 4 count. It may even have been entirely eradicated. I’ve seen this happen in hundreds of cases.

Based on my clinical experience, you can get rid of Pseudomonas using natural products. Give a try and send me some feedback. I’m always interested in hearing from people.

Normally, I would recommend treatment for Pseudomonas for about six weeks to take the grapefruit seed extract a few times per day. If you’re taking the CanXida Remove tablet, you would take one twice per day for a week or two, and then three times per day. After six to eight weeks, you

retest. Pseudomonas should be gone or it should have dropped from a three or four-plus count down to a one-plus count. But you will see a reduction. I’ve seen this in hundreds of cases.

So you can get rid of this using natural means, and of course, medical people are not really that keen on natural things. But if you’ve got Pseudomonas, give it a try and give me some feedback on it. Thanks for tuning in.

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Questions & Answers

A Natural Approach To Treating Pseudomonas Aeruginosa

Bacteria like Pseudomonas thrive on junk food. They will thrive on sugars, poor fats, take-away food, soda drinks, candy, ice cream, and deep-fried food. A lot of the bacteria that you wouldn’t want in your body in high amounts thrive on those kinds of foods.

But what about some of the foods that work against these bacteria?

There are several foods that I recommend to anyone who wants to minimize the amounts of harmful bacteria in their body. These are foods that will power up your immune system. I highly recommend including the following foods in your diet regularly:

· Fresh garlic. Finely chop up a fresh clove of garlic and add it to your evening meal.

· Other woody, spicy herbs like cinnamon, clove, and fennel seeds

· Lemons and limes tend to clean up the digestive tract by adjusting the acid-alkaline levels in your gut.

· Fresh produce such as freshly grated carrots or beetroot. Have this as a side dish will go towards getting rid of Pseudomonas.

When it comes to herbs, I suggest talking to your herbalist about the best ones for your situation.

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Some supplements can be valuable allies in the fight against Pseudomonas. For example, you could add two or three drops of grapefruit seed extract to any citrus juices you are drinking. Colloidal silver can be used topically on the skin or eye. It can also be used internally for bladder

or urinary infections. Vitamin C and zinc are other supplements I recommend when you want to eradicate bacteria like Pseudomonas.

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Questions & Answers

Using Canxida And Other Supplements To Treat Pseudomonas Aeruginosa

When my clients have Pseudomonas aeruginosa infections, there are several supplements I recommend. Just remember these comments refer to Pseudomonas aeruginosa that has been picked up by a stool test, skin swab, or ear swab. If you have a Pseudomonas aeruginosa blood infection, you’ll likely be in a hospital and on antibiotics. There’s not much you can do about that.

Even before embarking upon any treatment, I would certainly want you to look at why you have a Pseudomonas aeruginosa infection. You may want to do a blood test to measure your cortisol and see if you have an adrenal problem. Adrenal problems can impair your immune system making it more likely that you will get a Pseudomonas infection.

The supplements I recommend for Pseudomonas aeruginosa include the following:

Colloidal silver: This compound works quite well to treat Pseudomonas aeruginosa. I particularly like the product from the Silver Bionics brand. Colloidal silver can be used internally for urinary tract infections. Colloidal silver is also available at a spray that can be used for skin infections.

Grapefruit seed extract (GSE): This supplement works well against Pseudomonas aeruginosa, particularly if it is combined with berberine and a high-quality garlic extract. You will generally get a better result from using a broad-spectrum combination of supplements than from using one single compound.

CanXida products: CanXida Remove has been used very effectively in hundreds of cases of Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Citrobacter, and colonization by other harmful bacteria.

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If you don’t want to use CanXida Remove, get some GSE, but as I mentioned, a broad-spectrum product will be more effective.

A probiotic will help build up your beneficial bacteria while you are reducing your levels of Pseudomonas aeruginosa. CanXida Restore, the product with the green label, contains several probiotics and digestive enzymes. This product makes the environment in your intestines more conducive for beneficial bacteria and less favorable for harmful bacteria.

You will only need to take the CanXida products for eight weeks at the most.

In addition to supplements, your diet and lifestyle must be in line with good gut health. You can read more about my tips at yeastinfection.org or by watching my YouTube videos.

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Questions & Answers

The Wrong Foods Can Make Pseudomonas Aeruginosa Worse

If you have a Pseudomonas aeruginosa infection, some foods should be avoided. Just as for bacterial infections in general, anything with sugar in it can help Pseudomonas aeruginosa colonize and thrive.

To counter a bacterial infection, pull all sugar out of your diet. That’s an essential intervention. It means getting rid of alcohol, soda, ice cream, candy, chocolate bars, and the like from your eating plan. Don’t do any baking that requires sugar and watch out for snack foods with “hidden” sugar.

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Avoid social events that leave you vulnerable to eating sugary foods. Same with take-out meals. When you have a bacterial problem, it’s best to stay at home and prepare your own dishes. By cooking your own food, you’re fully aware of what you’re eating and can minimize the sugar in your diet.

Remember to read labels. You might be surprised to discover that sugar is added to a lot of foods – not just snacks and sweets.

Do your best to “starve” the Pseudomonas by not providing it the sugar it loves.

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