Wellness of Chatham talk on Healing Candida Overgrowth on June 27

Date: Fri, 21 Jun 2013 06:26:02 -0500
From: Traci Philips
Subject: Wellness of Chatham talk on Healing Candida Overgrowth

Wellness of Chatham will be hosting its next meeting Thursday, June 27th from 6:30 – 8pm at The Joyful Jewel, 44-A Hillsboro Street, Pittsboro.  Our speaker, Deb Orol, will discuss the topic of Candida.

Candida is normally a benign single-celled fungus and can be helpful in digestion and synthesis of vitamins and enzymes. However, with the wrong diet and lifestyle, Candida becomes overgrown and parasitic. The symptoms of Candida overgrowth are many.  Anxiety, depression, irritability, sleep issues, hyperactivity, asthma, coughs, sinus issues, bad breath, constipation, diarrhea, bloating, heartburn, indigestion, intestinal pain, nausea, food cravings (especially sugar), hypoglycemia, acne, eczema, psoriasis, skin infections, hives, rashes, fingernail and toenail fungus, confusion, brain fog, memory loss, headaches, migraines, cramps, sexual problems, vaginal yeast infections, urinary tract infections, infertility, allergies, chemical sensitivities, chronic fatigue, swollen joints, gout and weight gain . . .Â…these are just some of the symptoms.  Come learn more about this issue and what to do about it.

About Deb Orol RN,BSN CHHC:  Deb has been working in health care for over 25 years. Realizing the ” main stream” approach she was taught in nursing school was not healing individuals, but rather, was masking symptoms, she made the decision to approach health and well being from a more holistic approach. She received her Certification as a Holistic Health Coach in 2011. For Deb, healing is multifaceted and incorporates diet, exercise, meditative practices, proper supplementation and can often be assisted with the use of natures medicines such as essential oils. Deb will be joined by Erin Anderson who has been working with essential oils for over 4 years and teaching people how to help their bodies heal from Candida.

Wellness of Chatham talks are free and open to the public.  Please join us and tell others about this opportunity.  For more information about this and future WOC talks and events, please contact Traci Philips at