Guest guest Posted July 21, 2010 Report Share Posted July 21, 2010 Something just occured to me....Antibiotics are fungal preparations at least the penicillins are. So what stops the fungal antibiotic from replicating in the system LONG after the dosing stops? Do these antibiotics have a 'software' in them that says, 'Stop'. So maybe the after effects of antibiotics could be new strains of yeasts introduced into the system? which eventually overcome the bacteria?I know there is a balance to be achieved between yeastfungal and bacteria. I am intrigued by the speech improvements of children on the Cytoflora. I wonder if it's more the nudginng out of the yeast rather than actual laying down of good bacteria. Yeast is degraded through an enzyme which histamine...hmmm all very interesting.... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 21, 2010 Report Share Posted July 21, 2010 Wow! particularly if they've wiped everything else out. The only thing is that then later, in most of our kids, they would be co-existing with candida etc. On 21/07/2010 12:28, JULIE GRIFFITHS wrote: Â Something just occured to me.... Antibiotics are fungal preparations at least the penicillins are. So what stops the fungal antibiotic from replicating in the system LONG after the dosing stops? Do these antibiotics have a 'software' in them that says, 'Stop'. Â So maybe the after effects of antibiotics could be new strains of yeasts introduced into the system? which eventually overcome the bacteria? I know there is a balance to be achieved between yeastfungal and bacteria. I am intrigued by the speech improvements of children on the Cytoflora. I wonder if it's more the nudginng out of the yeast rather than actual laying down of good bacteria. Yeast is degraded through an enzyme which histamine...hmmm all very interesting.... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 21, 2010 Report Share Posted July 21, 2010 Many antibiotics are extracted from fungi - they are chemicals that are toxic to certain bacteria. The antibiotic preparation is not a live fungus, and even if it were, the human gut is such a hostile environment to most organisms, only a few fungi are able to live there. One aspect I don't think we have to worry about. Sue > > Something just occured to me.... > > Antibiotics are fungal preparations at least the penicillins are. So what stops > the fungal antibiotic from replicating in the system LONG after the dosing > stops? Do these antibiotics have a 'software' in them that says, 'Stop'. So > maybe the after effects of antibiotics could be new strains of yeasts introduced > into the system? which eventually overcome the bacteria? > > I know there is a balance to be achieved between yeastfungal and bacteria. I am > intrigued by the speech improvements of children on the Cytoflora. I wonder if > it's more the nudginng out of the yeast rather than actual laying down of good > bacteria. Yeast is degraded through an enzyme which histamine...hmmm all very > interesting.... > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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