Guest guest Posted December 17, 2002 Report Share Posted December 17, 2002 I have often wondered if WHERE the yeast is located in the body may determine which enzymes/other measures may be more effective. For example, if it was more in the stomach or upper small intestine, then you get more of an adverse reaction imediately if you eat sugars or carbs than if the yeast was more in the colon. Maybe taking No-Fenol has a better impact if the overgrowth is one place over another. Location may determine other things....such as if you have inflammation. Maybe the people taking strong proteases have more of the 'stomach ache' or pains if it is one place or another, and thus these would be the guys needed to wait on the all-protease products for several weeks first. I have looked extensively, but can't find a thing on how to determine location in the gut. Any thoughts? . Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 17, 2002 Report Share Posted December 17, 2002 i think all enzymes get digested before they move too far along the upper intestinal tract. this maybe why plant enzymes are so effective having thier action in the stomach mainly with its large volume enabling action without to much reducing activity by other enzymes digesting it. candex can be observably effecitve in the stomach on flora... at the other end of the chain the colon is designed to have yeast which ferment fiber to produce amino acids in a similar fashion to no fenol there maybe a role for pancreatic enzymes in all this as a yeast treatment since they are in entertic capsules/coating so they release in the intestine and perhaps can get at yeast a bit further down the tract there is an interesting possibilty of putting say pep and no fenol in enteric capsules to target yeast further down the intestine. > I have often wondered if WHERE the yeast is located in the body may > determine which enzymes/other measures may be more effective. For > example, if it was more in the stomach or upper small intestine, > then you get more of an adverse reaction imediately if you eat > sugars or carbs than if the yeast was more in the colon. Maybe > taking No-Fenol has a better impact if the overgrowth is one place > over another. > > Location may determine other things....such as if you have > inflammation. Maybe the people taking strong proteases have more of > the 'stomach ache' or pains if it is one place or another, and thus > these would be the guys needed to wait on the all-protease products > for several weeks first. > > I have looked extensively, but can't find a thing on how to > determine location in the gut. > > Any thoughts? > . Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 17, 2002 Report Share Posted December 17, 2002 > I have often wondered if WHERE the yeast is located in the body may > determine which enzymes/other measures may be more effective. : I have been wondering about this also. I have also been wondering if you can pass yeast on to a fetus?? Both of my kids have those " tinea versicolor " spots and so do I . I've had a few of those tiny spots on my legs for as long as I can remember. Never knew what they were until I started all of this biomedical research for my son. I'm sure I've had a yeast problem probably most of my life and didn't realize it because I never had the " obvious " symptoms. ( Had tons of ear infections as a kid so practically lived on amox). Can you pass on yeast to a fetus which can trigger all of these problems?? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 17, 2002 Report Share Posted December 17, 2002 mercury from amalgams compromises the ability of the body to defeat yeast infections. yeast is in the air all the time... work on amalgams during pregnancy is particularly bad... > > I have often wondered if WHERE the yeast is located in the body may > > determine which enzymes/other measures may be more effective. > > : I have been wondering about this also. I have also been > wondering if you can pass yeast on to a fetus?? Both of my kids have > those " tinea versicolor " spots and so do I . I've had a few of those > tiny spots on my legs for as long as I can remember. Never knew what > they were until I started all of this biomedical research for my > son. I'm sure I've had a yeast problem probably most of my life and > didn't realize it because I never had the " obvious " symptoms. ( Had > tons of ear infections as a kid so practically lived on amox). Can > you pass on yeast to a fetus which can trigger all of these problems?? > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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