Category: Candida Crusher FAQ Videos

Thank you for tuning into this video today. Many of you out there may be aware of colloidal silver, a product called colloidal silver. Colloidal silver is often maligned by western medical practitioners. They basically say that it’s bogus. It doesn’t work. That people should stick with antibiotics. Not all medical doctors are like this, but many I speak to rubbish colloidal silver.

Now these people may want to have a think about this because in 1934, penicillin was discovered. But prior to that, what was the number one thing that was used for sterilizing and for killing bacteria? It was colloidal silver. Colloidal silver has been used for hundreds of years. It’s still effective today and it’s not something that really Candida can have a resistance against. And that was Gary’s question from Los Angeles.

Eric, can Candida become resistant to colloidal silver? It can’t and there are many reasons why it can’t. But probably one of the most interesting ones is because colloidal silver in a solution when it comes in contact with Candida, you’ve got two entities there and you’ve got this polarization, this electrical kind of charge, which is set up and it basically kills Candida on contact. It’s also a very powerful sterilizing agent, so it helps to sterilize. It helps to reduce inflammation. It speeds wound healing. It’s antibacterial and antifungal.

In fact, there was an interesting study published by a Korean researcher in the Journal of Microbiology and Biotechnology quite a few years ago now, but this study showed that colloidal silver was, in fact, just as effective, if not more effective, than one of the most potent antifungals on the market, Amphotericin B, which is a really potent, strong antifungal with also very powerful side effects. What they discovered was that colloidal silver, in fact, was just as effective as the most powerful antifungals. It’s more effective than fluconazole or diflucan.

So why aren’t you using colloidal silver? You should use it. You should try it out. Now you may have also seen a YouTube clip regarding the Smurf man or the guy with the purple face. Well, this person was drinking large amounts of colloidal silver for many years on end without a break. That’s not something that you want to do. You don’t want to drink gallons and gallons of colloidal silver. Anything you take in excess is going to be damaging. Small amounts work very, very well. It’s great to use also for jock itch, for toenail fungus, for scalp fungus, any kind of wounds or cuts or abrasions, or vaginal douching it can be used for.

Don’t let the medical people put you off colloidal silver. It’s a fantastic cleansing agent. Used carefully in the amounts that they recommend, there’s nothing wrong with colloidal silver. In fact, if you look at the poisons register, it’s not registered with the poisons register because it’s not a registered poison either, so it can’t kill people or make them sick. Anything can kill if you’re going to drink in excess, of course, but it’s not something that really makes people sick and kills them.

Unlike pharmaceutical drugs that apparently from what I’ve been told and the research I’ve looked at, I believe it’s the third or fourth leading cause of morbidity and death in America today is properly regulated and prescribed pharmaceutical drugs. So these guys can’t turn around and tell us that colloidal silver makes people sick and kills them. When at their own hands, they’re giving drugs like Amphotericin. They need to be careful.

Can you use colloidal silver? Will Candida become resistant to it? No. It won’t become resistant to it. But like any antifungal, make sure that you’re using it in small amounts, increase it here and there, stop taking it here and there. Use it in conjunction with grapefruit seed extract, standardized garlic extract and things like berberine, undecylenic acid, and all these sorts of things.

I developed a very good antifungal product called Canxida. If you go to Canxida.com, you can read all about it. Now that antifungal used in conjunction with some liquid colloidal silver is going to give you a very good powerful Candida killing effect. A bit of food for thought there.

So I hope that answers your question, Gary from Los Angeles. I’d be quite comfortable in saying that I really don’t believe that colloidal silver will be problematic against Candida. The resistance isn’t really there.

Thank you for your inquiry.

Thanks for checking out this video today. As you’ve probably noticed by now, I get lots and lots and lots of frequently asked questions regarding Candida yeast infections. Some relate to different foods. Some relate to different antifungals or probiotics. Some relate to different types of yeast infections.

Here’s an interesting question I got from Pauline in New Jersey, USA. Can Candida become resistant to coconut oil?

Not really. You’re not going to find it really being much of a problem, coconut oil and Candida. The amazing thing with natural foods, particularly like garlic and coconut oil, is they contain many different types of ingredients, many of them. We’ve got different types of essential fatty acids. For example, in coconut oil, we’ve got Caprylic acid and we’ve got Capric acid, so one contains a few more carbons in its chain than the other. All it basically means is when you’ve got complex natural substances that you take in to fight a yeast infection, you’re going to have a much more powerful broad-spectrum effect.

And the other thing I like about natural products is they vary in their potency depending on the type of product that you take, so the qualities vary as well. You can get, for example, fermented coconut products. You can get unfermented. You can get organic. You can get commercial. So it pays to buy a high-grade product. I really don’t think it makes any difference if you’re going to use a fermented coconut product or unfermented. I’ve not found much difference in my clinic with that.

If you’re going to take coconut in your diet as an antifungal, here’s what you do. You look at coconut cream, coconut milk, and coconut oil. I like, for example, making up different types of curries. My wife and I like curries with coconut in them, so I tend to use the full coconut cream in those curries. I also like cooking with coconut oil and also like mixing the coconut oil in with salads as well. It gives it quite a nice taste. Coconut blends also with garlic; would you believe it? It blends with many other different kinds of fruits and vegetables and even meats, so you can use it in cooking on quite a regular basis.

Candida is not going to really have a problem with coconut oil if you’re going to use it in dosages ranging from one tablespoon up to five tablespoons per day. Always start with a small dose of coconut oil. Don’t start too high. I recommend if you’ve got a major yeast infection, start with a teaspoon per day or even half a teaspoon and gradually build up until you tolerate a tablespoon. Morning some people say is good. I’m not convinced. I prefer to use it with lunchtime and with evening meal. When you can get your doses up to a higher rate of say two or three tablespoons per day, you’ll find also you can have some in with a smoothie in the morning. Blueberries and coconut cream mix quite well. You can even put a few teaspoons or a tablespoon of coconut oil in with that.

I don’t really believe you’re going to get a problem with resistance at all with coconut oil. If you’re going to use a high-grade quality product, you can vary the dosages and you’re going to use several types of coconut products in your diet. Desiccated coconut or the copra or the flesh of the coconut, green coconut water, which I just love to drink when I go to tropical countries or drink the juice of one coconut per day. It’s very, very sterile, antifungal, antibacterial and has a great effect on cleansing the GI tract. You can’t go wrong with coconut, so make sure you use it as part of your Candida Crusher killing program.

Thanks for tuning into this video today.

I’ve got a question here from a guy in the States. Can a male yeast infection make me sterile?

Well, it’s not really something I’ve ever heard of. I mean there’s always a possibility that it may occur, but sterility doesn’t generally occur as a result of a Candida infection. Candida can affect you reproductively in different ways, but for a guy to become sterile is not something I’ve really ever heard of through a yeast infection.

However, there are a couple problems that can occur with a chronic and serious yeast infection with a male and one of them is prostate dysfunction. I’ve certainly seen prostatitis or a guy get an inflamed prostate from a major Candida infection. I’ve seen this on numerous occasions. And also a Candida infection can be passed from female to male.

But for a guy to become sterile with a yeast infection is another whole ball game. So if you’ve got concerns regarding this issue, make sure you get checked out by your doctor and have a discussion about this issue. But it’s not something that I would really concern myself about.

I hope that answers the question. Thanks for tuning in.