Justin,
I did some more research for you and I may came up solution for constipation. This is given to austic childern to help them regulate digestive tracts when not functioning. It is something you may want to bring up to your dr and see what his opinon is on it. I think candida is really fucking up your neurotransmitters and why you can not shit. One of the toxins they give out blocks the transmitters that makes your bowels move. The acetylcholine is also respondsible for bile , gastric, pancreatic out put, perstalisis and since your serotonin levels are in check toxins the candida are blocking the acteylcholone from binding to receptors in your gut slowing down digestive tract. If you can just get the toxns out then your liver can start to detox alot better, and start to feel better. You may have to use drugs temporary to over ride the toxins and then when things are getting back to normal then should be able to taper off. I believe this would be your best option at this point. Discuss it with doctors
To inhence the effect you need the building material choline which is only derived from whole eggs are supplemented..
Bethanechol:
Bethanechol is a parasympathomimetic (cholinergic) used for the treatment of acute postoperative and postpartum nonobstructive (functional) urinary retention and for neurogenic atony of the urinary bladder with retention. Bethanechol, a cholinergic agent, is a synthetic ester which is structurally and pharmacologically related to acetylcholine. It increases the tone of the detrusor urinae muscle, usually producing a contraction sufficiently strong to initiate micturition and empty the bladder. It stimulates gastric motility, increases gastric tone, and often restores impaired rhythmic peristalsis. Bethanechol chloride is not destroyed by cholinesterase and its effects are more prolonged than those of acetytcholine.
I think you had a genetic predisposition that was triggered by dieting causing autoimmune diseases
http://www.nlma.nf.ca/nexus/issues/fall_2005/articles/article_12.html
http://mindd.org/serendipity/archives.php/74-SpecificCarbo.html
Celiac disease is a hereditary disorder. Both first and second-degree relatives of the person with celiac disease are at risk of developing the disease. Celiac disease is also associated with many other autoimmune disorders (especially type I diabetes and thyroiditis), Down syndrome, Turner syndrome and
selective IgA deficiency. Screening is recommended for these high-risk individuals.