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Can Kidney Stones and Ruptured Ovarian Cysts Be Related to Candida?

457 views · Published 3 September 2018 · 3:40 · Indexed 1 November 2026

Channel: CanXida · 2018 · Education

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Greetings, greetings. Eric Bakker, naturopath. I've got a question here from somebody. "Can kidney stones and ovarian cyst ruptures be related to candida? I have been diagnosed with both. Please make a YouTube video. I've been in and out of the ER for a year with 26 visits now. I think ..." 

Yeah, so I don't really see that they're directly related to candida. 

Candida doesn't cause kidney stones and cause ovarian cysts. 

There are many other underlying reasons why this could happen. 

This is something that you really need to talk to your naturopathic doctor about, preferably one with gyne experience that you can sit down and really have a good talk with about the cycle, about the hormones, about your lifestyle, about what you're eating, about the stresses. Lots of different things need to be discussed in a work out. 

Try not to point the finger at one bad guy, okay? It may well be a combination of five, 10, or 20 things in your life that are not quite right that need fixing up. Many young women get ovarian cysts. It's been almost like an epidemic today, but there could be a whole bunch of reasons why these cysts are occurring. 

A lot of people don't have really good productive menstrual cycles anymore. A lot of women don't even have good bowel function anymore, or good diets anymore. A lot of women under far too much stress today. One in three don't eat breakfast anymore, for example. 

So if I were your practitioner, I'd be looking really carefully in how you live, how you eat, how you think. Lots of different things I'd be checking out carefully to make sure that things are okay. 

When the ovaries play up in women regularly, I look very carefully at the stress axis. So we look at the hypothalamus, the pituitary, the adrenals, okay? We call it the HPA axis, or the stress axis. 

I also look at the HPO, the hypothalamus, the pituitary, the ovarian axis. So this regulates luteinizing hormone and follicle stimulating hormone, which regulates the cycle. So in 99% of cases, a person who's got a problem with ovarian cysts will have a cortisol problem. I've seen it so many times. 

This needs checking out, you need checking out properly. If you've been in and out of the ER 26 visits, something's not right here, you're not seeing the right kind of person. So hmm, I don't see candida directly related to this problem, but candida could be there as a bystander, particularly if your immune system has really taken a hit, candida can come in there and have a field day. 

I can tell you that I've seen many cases of endometriosis linked with candida. I've done some videos on this as well. One of my good female doctor friends went on a conference a long time ago in Canada on endometriosis, and she said all they spoke about for two or three days was on how to remove thrush from women, because they saw that as a big problem. 

So if you've had vaginal yeast infection or thrush for a long time as a prelude towards the cysts, there could be a problem there. Your doctor needs to do very careful case taking longitudinally to see what's happened in your life and piece things together, and work out a protocol for you. 

This is a chronic case. 26 ER visits is madness in my case, and even more than two or three visits is madness, but 26 times, you need checking out. I don't think I've got time for a case like this. You really want to see someone that can spend a lot of time with you and work this out properly, but it can be resolved in most cases. Thanks for the question.

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