Candidiasis oral | oral candidiasis | treatment

Home Remedies for Oral Candidiasis

admin — Fri, 06 Aug 2010 17:42:10 +0000

Here’s a few home treatment options for oral candidiasis

12 Hour Cure for Yeast Infection, a simple program with lots of valuable information.

Yeast Infection No More, which combines the minds of medical research, nutritionist, health consultant and former Yeast infection suffers to show you how you can “permanently eliminate Candida Yeast Infection”, using all natural method.

Yogurt: Make sure it’s plain yogurt with no sugar added. Yogurt should provide some good bacteria to keep candida albicans in check.

Tea Tree Oil: Do NOT swallow this. Mixing approximately 5-8 drops of tea tree oil into a warm glass of water. Rinse your mouth with the mixture for upto a minute, make sure mixture had touched all parts of your mouth. Try it twice a day.

Garlic: not the most pleasant home remedy option, but worth a try.

Candidiasis Oral Symptoms

admin — Thu, 05 Aug 2010 22:15:59 +0000

Here’s a collection of reported physical symptoms when infected with Candidiasis Oral

Oral Symptoms
- creamy white thick coating on the tongue, the throat or inside cheeks of one’s mouth
- red, inflamed spots, when attempting to scrape, often lead to bleeding
- Difficult and pain when swallowing, possibly with a burning sensation
- possible swelling
- brown colored mucus
- blood blisters in the mouth
- sore throat
- white coated tongue
- A feeling that food gets stuck in the throat
- headaches
- fever
- nausea
- fatigue
- flu-like symptoms
- persistent dental problems
- Sinus problem

Diagnosing Oral Candidiasis

admin — Tue, 03 Aug 2010 22:21:38 +0000

The most surefire way is to check in with a dental professional, i.e. your dentist. They’re trained to look for distinctive white lesions in your tongue, throat, inner cheeks, and etc. If you try to scrape the white lesion area away, chances are that you’ll see a reddened and tender area, which may lead to eventual small bleed. Your dentist should be able to perform a microscopic exam that will solidify the diagnose.

In more severe cases, the oral infection may spread to other parts of your body, most commonly your esophagus. If that’s the case, other exams are required. Typical test are likely to consist of a throat culture, or performing an endoscopy of your esophagus, stomach, and other infected area. Your doctor may also choose to perform an X-ray of your esophagus.

If you’re performing a self-diagnostic, one of the easiest things to notice is itchiness, or in the case of Oral Candidiasis, look for a thick white deposit inside your mouth. Do not try to get rid of these deposit, they will likely lead to bleeding, pay a visit to your dentist.