Skin eruptions characterized by painful swelling, burning and redness. Feeling of incomplete emptying of the bowel. Pain and cramping from eating meals with garlic. Irritable or moody before meals. Painful joints particularly knees and fingers.
Strong lights are painful to the eyes.
While tests are available, diagnosis is usually accomplished through a detailed review of the patient's medical history and by a direct response to a specific treatment. Since Candida Albicans is found benignly over much of the body, laboratory testing for Candida presence is of little clinical value. The important tests that are available measure the amount of antigens present in the patient's blood serum. The level of antibody corresponds to the level of yeast present. The drug is a powerful antifungal that kills a wide variety of yeast and yeast-like fungi.