Dealing with candida symptoms in women might be quite complex.
You should consider taking iron for some hair loss you get, preferably in liquid and definitely non sweetened form (with vitamin C).
It's virtually impossible for any menstruating woman to not be anemic, but there are degrees of iron deficiency.
The birth control pill and any other synthetic steroids (and I expect antibiotics as well, but I don't have the evidence for this) creates, as well as worsens, mineral and vitamin deficiencies.
Lack of iron also depresses the immune system and thus can lead to thyroid problems as well as many other problems, according to the individual's susceptibility.
Lack of iron and a depressed immune system also predisposes a person to yeast overgrowth and candidiasis which leads, with or without the wrong types of processed foods, to bloating and weight problems.
Hair loss is a classic sign of anemia.
There are also lots of people who are naturally anemic and of course in women it becomes a thousand times worse, compounded by menstruation, prescription drugs, candidiasis etc.
I was told for years I was not anemic, until in the past couple of months, I insisted on having a copy of a recent blood test and found that I was indeed severely anemic despite taking liquid iron off my own bat for about four months beforehand.
No medic has ever told me that I was anemic.
I have been "treated" (wrongly I now realize) for all types of ills which I now know are attributable to anemia, being told (wrongly, again I now realize) I have a separate medical conditions for all these ills.
I have also been "treated" wrongly for all the symptoms of anemia in isolation from each other and given prescription drugs which have damaged my body.
This is really what is meant by physicians not treating the whole body.
Of course, a lot of chief executives of drug companies and medics have lots of dose to spare for visiting golf clubs on luxury holidays out of this.