Candidiasis symptoms
Candidiasis is caused by an abnormal growth of candida in the body. Normally, the body is able to hold it off with the help of good bacteria. When it occurs though, a person may experience diarrhea for several days. If left unchecked, it can become widespread and cause several types of infections. When it occurs in the mouth, it is called “thrush”; in the vagina, “vaginitis” or “yeast infection”. But it can also embed itself in the digestive tract which can stay on for weeks or even months since it is harder to diagnose, and may cause a range of symptoms.
Although thrush and vaginitis may be considered superficial, Candidiasis may result in potentially life-threatening deceases when in becomes systematic. Symptoms of constipation, bloating and excess gas as well as a constant feeling of fullness may also be caused by Candidiasis.
A person suffering from Candidiasis may suffer from fatigue, low energy and hunger headaches. This is because it can impede the body from extracting nutrient from food. But symptoms may vary according to the area infected. Symptoms of redness, itching and discomfort may occur. Candidiasis is usually treatable by taking anti-fungal drugs in either pill or cream form and may not necessarily result in major complications.
Yeast infections thrive in moist surfaces of the body. That is why infections usually occur in the mouth, vagina and intestines. When a yeast infection is left untreated for a long time, it can grow into a fungal form that has root-like rhizoids which attaches it on the mucosa surface. This usually occurs in a digestive tract infection that is harder to diagnose.
This growth becomes an avenue for toxins, which normally are unable to penetrate the intestinal lining, to attack other parts of the body. This occurrence is called the “leaky gut syndrome” and can cause several forms of infections, such as vaginitis, diarrhea, thrush, bladder inflammation, flatulence or rectal inflammation.
The infection may become complicated and affect the immune system, causing it to act against itself. When this happens, the sufferer may experience a variety of symptoms, such as fatigue, muscle and joint pain, dizziness, respiratory problems, menstrual problems, eczema, acne, hives, psoriasis, insomnia, or irritability that can easily be misdiagnosed.
Yeast and yeast toxins can also enter the bloodstream and develop into “invasive candidiasis” or “candidemia”. This occurs usually after a surgery or injury. When this happens, major complications in the kidney, spleen, liver, joint or eyes may result.
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