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Candida Yeast |

Tuesday, 25 April 2006
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CANDIDA YEAST Candida Albicans, is opportunistic yeast that normally inhabits the mouth, throat, intestines and genitourinary tract of most humans and is usually considered to be a normal part of the bowel flora (the organisms that coexist with us in our lower digestive tract). Candida job is to recognize and destroy harmful bacteria. Without Candida Albicans in our intestines we would be defenseless against many pathogen bacteria. In a healthy person, Candida Albicans is numbered in millions. Candida is controlled by a properly functioning immune system and "friendly" bacteria. However, if the number of friendly bacteria is decreased (antibiotics), the immune systems is weakened or other conditions for yeast proliferation occur fro e.g. diet high in sugar, improper pH in the digestive system, Candida Albicans will shift from yeast to mycelial fungal form and start to invade the body. In the yeast state Candida is a non-invasive, sugar-fermenting organism, while in fungal state Candida is invasive and can produce very long root-like structures called Rhizoids. Rhizoids are fingerlike protrusions that the fungal yeast uses to gather food (i.e. sugar). The Candida uses these rhizoids to attach to our intestinal wall. Over time they actually can burrow directly through our intestinal wall causing a condition called "Leaky Gut Syndrome". This condition causes our intestines to become porous which allows partially digested food and Candida yeast into our bloodstream where they become toxins. The toxins that the Candida yeast puts into our system are responsible for the varying conditions that each individual experiences. We also develop food sensitivities to the undigested food particles in our blood stream. When this condition occurs, you have system wide or systemic yeast and the overgrowth is called "Candidiasis". Article Source: http://www.ArticleBlast.com |
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