Category: Candida Crusher FAQ Videos

Good day, Eric Bakker, naturopath and author of Candida Crusher with another question I get asked from time to time.

Does yeast infection cause anal itching?

Very much so; this is a key symptom and a symptom I see quite a lot in males and females.

In Chapter 3 in my book, you can read an extensive amount of signs and symptoms about yeast infection; the gastrointestinal symptoms, the urinary symptoms, the mental emotional symptoms, the muscular skeletal symptoms, the immune symptoms, how to recognize yeast infections in men, women, and children in great detail, and a key symptom is anal itching. However, you may also find anal itching to be related to pinworm or other parasites.

So if you’ve got symptoms of bloating, gas, sugar cravings, I’m going to start thinking about yeast infection. There are many other videos you’ll find on YouTube about where I’m going to go into this particular symptom in great detail.

This is a real problem for a lot of people. I’ve had people from all over the world approach me with this particular symptom. And in other videos, I’ll explain exactly how to deal with this particular symptom. All right, I’ve got some great hints and tips.

Stay tuned, and I’ll give you some more information about this. I hope this answers your question. Thank you.

Hi there, Eric Bakker here again, author of Candida Crusher and another question.

Can I still get pregnant with recurring yeast infections?

You can; of course, you can still get pregnant if you have a recurring yeast infection. But it wouldn’t really be a good idea to do that. It would make more sense to get rid of your vaginal infection before you conceive for many different reasons.

I think for comfort, in particular, you’ll find if you can go through all your three stages of your pregnancy without a yeast infection, you’re going to have a better pregnancy and a better delivery, wouldn’t you agree? I think you would. And also you don’t really want to have rampant vaginal infection during the delivery time. It’s not really something that many mothers would like to have. I can assure you.

So you still can get pregnant. It is possible to treat a vaginal infection during pregnancy, particularly in the third trimester, but it’s not something I really encourage you do in the first trimester, in particular, although there are various douche protocols that you can utilize.

So to answer that question, can I still get pregnant with a recurring yeast infection? Yes, you can. But I would prefer that you would treat and eradicate this infection prior to falling pregnant. And you can read all about how to treat acute yeast infections in Chapter 4 and 5 of my book, Candida Crusher. Chapter 5, in particular, I outline quite a good protocol and many different treatment plans for you, some of the best ones I’ve found for vaginal infection.

So I hope that answers your question. Thank you for your question.

Good day, Eric Bakker, naturopath, author of Candida Crusher, with another question I get asked from time to time from my female patients.

Can I treat my yeast infection while I’m on my period?

You can treat it while you’re on your period, but I think a better time to treat a vaginal yeast infection is before your period in the proliferative phase. This is when the lining of the endometrium is starting to build up. So from ovulation through to period is a better time to treat. And in Chapter 5 of my book, Candida Crusher, you can read my unique two-step treatment for chronic vaginal yeast infection.

In the time building up to the menstrual cycle is a good time to use a kill or antifungal treatment. And in the post-period time is a good time to do a restorative treatment or a building up treatment. And I guarantee you if you do three or four of these treatments concurrently for three to four months, you’re going to notice a big improvement.

So you can treat while you’re on your period and I know some females do treat regardless of whether they’ve got their period or not, they’ll treat. But I believe a better approach is to treat pre-menstrual cycle and post and not during the actual bleeding phase. But it’s up to you. You can use douching protocols whenever you want.

So, I’m going to do a lot more videos regarding chronic vaginal treatments because this is an area I’ve treated many people over an extended period of time. Have a look at my book, Chapter 5, and there is a lot of material there on chronic vaginal yeast infection treatment.

So I hope that answers your question. Thank you.