I want there to be a great future for those of us who (like myself) want to become posthumans. I want to encourage all humans to explore enhancing their health, intelligence and productivity. There is a real risk of being left behind if you do not do that. I also want all of human...
As I mentioned, the data show strong correlations between GERD and SIBO. While this chronic disease can be particularly difficult to address, it’s essential that you treat SIBO. Antibiotics are somewhat successful, but recurrence develops in almost half of all patients within one year. (94) S...
Here’s what I did: I took 40 mg of Nexium each day. When I was ready to wean off I started taking 40 every other day. Then 40 every three days. Then I went down to 20 every three days. And by week three I was down to 20 once a week. Eventually I no longer needed them. ...
as they can kill off beneficial bacteria in the gut and disrupt the balance of the intestinal flora. Diarrhea can also be a side effect of antibiotics, anti-inflammatory drugs, cancer treatments, and antacids containing magnesium.
When something dies, its immune system (along with everything else) shuts down. In a matter of hours, the body is invaded by all sorts of bacteria, microbes, parasites... None of these things are able to get in when your immune system is working, but the moment your immune system stop...
Antibiotics taken by your baby or passed through breast milk may cause mild diarrhea. Don’t stop taking the antibiotic, but call your doctor if you notice your baby has very watery stools or blood in their diarrhea.9 6. Infection or Intestinal Disease ...
How often you should test: I recommend testing every four to six weeks when starting a new medication, every two to three months if tracking the impact of lifestyle changes, and then every six to 12 months once symptoms are stable.
A flu test can also help your doctor rule out giving you antibiotics. Those don’t work against viral infections like the flu. How Does the Test Work? Your doctor will rub a swab -- just like the cotton swabs in your bathroom, but longer -- along the back of your throat or up your...
It may take some trial and error, but feel free to reach out to your women’s health specialist for help. 2. Change tampons frequently Remembering to change your tampons regularly is key to preventing menstrual TSS. Tampons should be changed every 4-8 hours. And if you can’t remember ...
(mrsa), a strain of staph that doesn't respond to common antibiotics such as the one i was on. staph can live on skin and in our noses and generally causes no harm. but if the skin is broken, the bacteria can gain access to parts of the body they're not supposed to. if the ...