+Re: This is only your personal opinion and nothing more.

[Guest guest]

This is your personal opinion and no more than that. There isn't any transient

soil borne microorganisms responsible to get candida in correct levels. The

indegenous human strain colonies which are permanent residents in the gut are

resposible to keep candida and other patoghens in a proper level. Lactobasillus

and Bifidobacterias create lactic acid which keep the intestine ph slightly low

(acid), specially in the small bowel, where the biggest lactobasillus

concentration live. When you take prolonged o repited broad spectrum antibiotc

rounds, this lactobasillus population decrese or is completely eliminated and

the intestinal ph rise. When the intestinal ph become alkaline, candida turn on

its genes to mutate to its fungal form. This event only ocurr when the ph rise.

It is scientificly demostrated that candida lives in its yeast form in an acid

ph, and mutate to its fungal form when the ph is alkaline. Unfurtunately,

lactobasillus acidophilus colonies are in low numbers and are very sensitive to

antibacterial agents , so when antibiotics destroy them, candida has all it

needs to become invasive and fungal. The biggest part of the gut microbiota

ecology is formed by bacteroides and bifidobacterias. Proper levels of lactic

acid in the gut is which keep candida in an inoffensive state. Botton line, the

best thing you can do after an intestinal candida overgrowth is to take candida

to very low levels using antifungals and diet and TO FEED those permanent

residents which were left alive by the antibiotics. If you are one of the lucky

person who still has lactobasillus alive, then, they will multiply and become

dominant again. This process needs time and discipline.

>

> That is all fine and dandy, but the soil borne microorganisms that have the

ability to keep the candida in their correct parameters do not colonize. These

transient SBO's are the major factor in the immune and health of the GI tract,

in my opinion. Just concentrating on the feeding the colonizing microorganisms

is not a good idea in the long term which can create an imbalance. Taking

isolated elements to feed the microorganisms with out them being in their whole

food form is not the way the body works. These methods are fine in short term

therapeutic use, but long term use does create potential problems in the long

term.

>

> Wil Spencer VMSP, Naturopath, author, researcher

> Vibrational Medical Science Practitioner; working with the body's electrical

system which consists of all muscles, connective tissue,nerve sheaths, rod and

cone cells of the eyes and the DNA.

>

> " The doctor of the future will give no medicines, but will interest patients

in the care of the human frame, in diet and in the cause and prevention of

disease. " Edison

> " Whether you believe you can do a thing or not, you are right. " Henry Ford

> " Worry does not empty tomorrow of its sorrow. It empties today of its

strength. " Corrie Ten Boom

> " Discovery consists of seeing what everyone else has seen and thinking what no

one else has thought. " Albert Szent-Gyvrgyi, Nobel Prize for Medicine 1937

>

> http://mbsre-set.com

> http://environotics.com

> http://beeassist.com

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> ________________________________

> From: dieguez.jorge <dieguez.jorge@...>

> candidiasis

> Sent: Wed, January 20, 2010 11:23:52 PM

> Subject: +Re: Prebiotics Other Than Inulin?

>

>

> After my intensive research about candida, dysbiosis, gut microbiota,

probiotics, gut ecology, and more... I have to say I totally agree with you

Duncan. So far, there isn't any other SIMPLE way to " recover " the gut flora than

feed those which were left alive allowing them to multiply and grow.

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