"Good News! - You no longer have to suffer with yeast infections..."

Here's the facts - nearly 75% of all adult American women have had at least one vaginal yeast infection in their lives.

So you're not alone with this problem. It's fairly common. By the way... those stats aren't just pulled from thin air – they're supplied by The National Institute of Allergy & Infectious Diseases (NIAID). 40% - 45% of women will experience two or more episodes.

Those are some worrying statistics aren't they?

OK, So Just What Does Cause Yeast Infection?

Before we look at treatment options consider the factors that are associated with yeast infection in women (from the NIAID site) -

Pregnancy
Uncontrolled diabetes mellitus
Oral contraceptives or antibiotics
Douches
Feminine hygiene sprays
Topical antibiotics and steroid medicines
Weakened or compromised immune systems
Wearing tight, poorly ventilated clothing and underwear are also contributing factors.

If you're a woman over the age of 15 there's a good chance you already know what Yeast Infection is. It's caused by an overgrowth of a fungus called Candida albicans in the vagina. Candida is yeast, which is a type of fungus. It's a pretty common condition. The itching, burning, redness, pain, and embarrassment associated with Vaginal Candidiasis, can really cramp a lady's style! (not to mention the itch)

Yeast infections aren't limited to the private regions either. Yeast can colonize anywhere that's moist and warm: mouths, hands, baby bottoms, the skin-folds under bellies and breasts and even your feet can be affected.

Yeast thrives in sweaty skin-folds, on chronically wet areas like diapered bottoms, in the crotch-suffocating, sweaty torture chamber of nylon/polyester panties and on wet clothing like bathing suits and sportswear. Yeast can live on clothing that you’re not wearing, too.

Babies who are on antibiotics or who are being breastfed by mothers who are taking antibiotics are at higher risk for yeast infections. So you need to be wary of that.

It's Downright Embarrassing – What Can You Do?

Well first, don't panic. Yeast infections can be successfully treated. There are lots of options, natural and pharmaceutical, for treating yeast infections - no matter where they strike. You need to educate yourself on the condition so you know exactly what you're dealing with. We've produced a 64 page definitive guide to yeast infections written in layman's terms. It has everything you need to know but were too embarrassed to ask.

Is it better to “nuke” the outbreak, or are natural options the right choice?

Good News

The good news, if you want to nuke yeast infections, is that in 1991 the FDA approved “over-the-counter” access to strong anti-fungal agents that knock yeast infections out cold.

The Bad News

The bad news is that those medications can wreak havoc with the balance between naturally-occurring yeast and naturally-occurring bacteria. This balance is nature’s way of maintaining a healthy environment in our bodies. When the balance is tipped too radically, the body can start a pendulous swing from yeast infection to bacterial infection and back again. It can feel like jumping from the frying pan into the fire.

Naturally-Occurring Yeast

Just as there is a natural balance in our bodies between hot and cold, there is also a natural balance between yeast and bacteria. There is nothing inherently wrong with yeast. It occurs naturally in our bodies and performs important functions.

We also have millions of bacteria in our bodies that are busily performing amazing functions, like digesting our food, boosting our immune system, and crowding out pathogens "the bugs that make us sick."

Homeo What?

One of the bugs most important jobs is to keep yeast in check. This is known as Homeostasis. Which can be defined as:

“a state of balance among all the body systems needed for the body to survive and function correctly”.

There is a homeostatic relationship between the numbers of yeast and bacteria in our systems.

Normally, in a healthy system, numbers of yeast are balanced by numbers of bacteria, and vice versa. Yeast and bacteria keep each other in check. When there is a healthy number of bacteria and yeast, things run smoothly. The balance, however, can be upset by things like broad-spectrum antibiotics, which kill off bacteria indiscriminately, and leave yeast growth unchecked. The next thing you know? Blammo! Yeast infection.

Treating Yeast Infections

Treating vaginal yeast infections is a multi-million dollar industry for pharmaceutical companies. You may have seen the TV ads for over-the-counter, topical treatments and prescription, oral treatments (the nuclear-bomb of anti-fungal agents).

But there are other, equally effective, often more gentle, and less expensive treatment options, too.

In our guide we explore the pros and cons of traditional pharmaceutical approaches for treating the most common yeast infections. We also explore natural, holistic options for treating and preventing yeast infections.

Here's an outline of some of the things we cover in the guidebook

Sex & The Micro-Tears

Sounds like a heavy metal band doesn't it? But we're talking about the friction of sexual intercourse that can cause tiny tears in and around the vagina, which can lead to yeast infections by providing a direct route for infections, including yeast and sexually transmitted diseases.

To avoid yeast infection you absolutely must make sure that during sex there is plenty of lubrication, naturally-occurring or added. Needless to say, do not put anything sharp, dirty, or porous in or near your private parts.

Condoms

Hooray for condoms! Safe-sex rules! But did you know you can have an allergic reaction to the latex in condoms? 6-12% of people who have an allergy to latex in condoms need to pay particular attention to the advice given here. Otherwise you could be increasing your risk of yeast infections.

Irritated tissues from latex allergy can increase micro-tearing and create a friendly environment for yeast to overpopulate. Safe sex is an essential practice, but we don’t want a yeast infection as a reward for responsible behavior!

Sex Toys

What's sex toys got to do with yeast infection? You'd be surprised. Sales of sex toys are on the rise - it’s a $2 billion industry in the United States alone. These toys might be good for your sex life, but they might not be so good for your private areas. In fact some sex toys can be downright dangerous. You really need to study this section if you're contemplating using sex toys - especially sex toys made with phthalates, which are toxic chemicals used to soften plastics. There are tons of studies out that link phthalates with health problems (the big ones, like cancer and birth-defects) and major damage to the environment.

Sugar

Eating (and drinking) lots of sugar is like bringing your Candida to an all-you-can-eat buffet. They pig-out, get fat and happy, and breed like there’s no tomorrow. Of course, there is a tomorrow, and you don’t want to find an overgrowth of yeast when you get there! Again - this section is important.

Stress

Yes, stress, the universal factor for illness. It’s a doozy... It causes a host of problems, from insomnia to poor digestion, from high-blood pressure to poor dietary choices. Ultimately, what stress does is lower our immunity - our body’s ability not only to defend itself from invasion, but also to maintain homeostasis within its systems. One of those systems, as we know, is the natural balance between bacteria and yeast. therefore, prolonged stress can make one more susceptible to infections.

Symptoms

Tell tale signs: “If It Looks Like A Duck…”

You know the saying, “If it looks like a duck, and quacks like a duck, it just might be a duck…”

Well, yeast infections definitely have distinct identifying characteristics. This section describes the most common symptoms of yeast infections. Broadly speaking they are itching, burning, and irritation of the vagina. Painful urination and painful intercourse are also common symptoms.

Looks Like

Overgrowth of Candida albicans looks like a variety of things, depending on the location of the infections. For instance, yeast infections in the mouth, called thrush, can look like a white coating, or white splotches on the tongue and/or cheeks. Infections of the skin, including “jock itch,” diaper rash, and yeast overgrowth in the skin folds under the breasts (or anywhere else) usually looks like red, irritated skin, sometimes with small red bumps. In this section we describe what the tell-tale signs are.

Feels Like

There's no delicate way to put this. Yeast infections, no matter where they are located, are generally extremely itchy. Skin can also feel raw and irritated. Vaginal yeast infections can also lead to pain during urination because the acid of the urine burns as it passes over raw, irritated, and delicate skin of the labia. Read more about this in this section.

Smells Like

Many yeast infections do not have an odor, so smell is not always a good diagnostic tool.

Yeast Infections Can Affect Men As Well

Often men have genital yeast infections without symptoms. When they do, they can transmit the infection to their sexual partners even if the partner has been successfully treated for a yeast infection. It is important that both sexual partners get treated for a yeast infection, even if only one has symptoms.

Self Diagnosis

Misdiagnosis of vaginal yeast infections is very common. The Centers for Disease Control estimates that over 60% of women who purchase over-the-counter remedies for vaginal yeast infections do not have yeast infections.

This is an important section. We talk about fungicides and other chemical treatments. It is important to know, without any doubt, that you are treating what the medicine is designed to treat.

If you are using natural remedies, the stakes are somewhat different. Natural remedies are gentler and are designed to restore balance - to build friends, rather than kill enemies like pharmaceuticals do. We talk about this in detail in teh guide.

Treatment

And so we come to the most asked question of all in the book. How do you treat yeast infections? This section explains common treatment options. It stresses on making sure you know what you are treating before you start any treatment program. If you have doubts about your diagnosis, please see your medical practitioner.

We strongly recommend natural healing methods. They are gentler on your system, nicer to the planet, and are extremely affordable compared to pharmaceuticals. They are also effective, which is the most important thing.

We've included a section on pharmaceutical treatments, too, because we know you might try them out of desperation or fear. If you do, we want you to be forewarned of some of the unintended consequences of chemical intervention. We would like for you to try natural remedies when possible.

Sugar & Spice & All Things Nice

Yoghurt, Garlic, Essential Oils, Tea Tree, Myrrh, Lavender, Lemon are all used to treat yeast infections. We show you how. We've also included a section on Essential Oil Blends for Vaginal Yeast Infection.

Never Never Land

Here's the...hmm...”bottom line” as it were. If you lcare about your body- and we know you do - never wear nylon/polyester panties. Ladies, if you really, truly, absolutely must wear them, make sure they have a cotton panel in the crotch and that you’ll take them off as soon as you can. Keep in mind that the ol’ cotton crotch panel only acts as an absorbent diaper. The nylon/polyester shell on the outside of the cotton is like a plastic tarp that traps all the moisture in, making a lovely, yeast-friendly breeding ground.

Never, ever douche... The balance in the vagina is designed to be perfect. Let it do its job of restoring and maintaining balance that is unimpeded by commercial, perfumed products. They are harsh, sometimes toxic, and have no place in your body.

My name is Ann...Yep that is me with Rachael Ray! I won a contest and was on the show in the beginning of September. I won a free trip to the Daytime Emmy Awards!!! What an experience that was for me.

But that is not what I am hear to talk about. I wanted to let everyone know you REALLY REALLY owe it to yourself to get this information.

I have had so many medical issues in my life...and one was chronic yeast infections. Guess what...NOT ANYMORE!

Ann, PA

Everything You Need To Know About Yeast Infections

You are here because you are searching for a solution to a really big problem that has affected your life. At just $29.97 this guidebook is invaluable. There is SO MUCH MORE information than what we can cover on this page.

What is your health worth to you?

Well...we all know the answer to that one - good health is everything!

To summarize: With this easy-to-follow guide you'll learn what yeast infections are, why you get them, where you get them, how they look and feel, what to do to get rid of them, and most importantly how to prevent them.

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Yes I want to get rid of my yeast infection! I also understand if I am not completely satisfied I have a full no questions asked refund available to me for 60 days!

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P.S. Remember what we said earlier...Babies who are on antibiotics, or who are being breastfed by mothers who are taking antibiotics, are at higher risk for yeast infections.

Disclaimer

You are your own authority on how to take care of your body. The information on this page and in this book must be checked against your instincts, preferences, and knowledge. It is not medical advice, nor is it intended to be used in lieu of treatment by a medical doctor. The publisher, author, and their agents offer no guarantee, implied or otherwise, of the efficacy or safety of treatments described in this book, and cannot be held legally responsible for the results of treatments. The opinions expressed on this page and in this book are solely those of the authors and are not offered as medical advice. As always, see your doctor for medical advice and treatment. Barbara Estra is a pen name for the author.