There is candida within all of our bodies.
There is also within your body a tolerance level for what is considered to be "normal" level of candida.
Sometimes, the candida will grow to exceed these tolerance levels, leading to what we call "candidiasis".
What normally keeps all this from getting out of control is the beneficial bacteria in the body.
In extreme cases, the sufferer of candidiasis will go through a few days of diarrhea.
The natural bacteria inside you can stop replenishing itself, and if this happens, an overgrowth of yeast can occur, leading to a condition in the mouth, known as "thrush", or a yeast infection in the vagina.
Sometimes this even happens in the digestive tract, and unfortunately, this can sometimes remain undetected for months at a time, causing several symptoms.
The urgency of candidiasis can vary immensely, from the harmless all the way to a matter of life and death.
Some symptoms to look out for: constipation, bloating, itching, redness, discomfort, hunger & hunger headaches, low energy & fatigue, and gas.
The good news is that candidiasis and its associated conditions can usually be cured with anti-fungal medicines.
In the more moist parts of the body are where yeast infections normally show themselves, such as the mouth, intestines or vagina.
Perhaps the most dangerous area for this to occur is in the intestinal area, because it can often go undetected.
If left untreated, it can transform to a fungal state, where it will develop rhizoids, a tree root-like substance, that will grow under the mucosa, allowing toxins to penetrate the intestinal lining and eventually the rest of the body.
This leads to what is called "leaky gut syndrome', which in turn leads to diarrhea, flatulence, yeast infections, rectal inflammation, bladder inflammation, dizziness, respiratory problems, psoriasis, insomnia, muscle pain, joint pain, irritability, fatigue, acne, and eczema.
Yeast sometimes can even enter the bloodstream, normally the result of an injury or surgery, resulting.
This can cause candidemia or invasive candidiasis.
If no properly treated, it can spread to the joints, eyes, kidneys or spleen.
The sufferer will normally experience fever and chills, which can not be cured by the usual antibiotics.
There is also within your body a tolerance level for what is considered to be "normal" level of candida.
Sometimes, the candida will grow to exceed these tolerance levels, leading to what we call "candidiasis".
What normally keeps all this from getting out of control is the beneficial bacteria in the body.
In extreme cases, the sufferer of candidiasis will go through a few days of diarrhea.
The natural bacteria inside you can stop replenishing itself, and if this happens, an overgrowth of yeast can occur, leading to a condition in the mouth, known as "thrush", or a yeast infection in the vagina.
Sometimes this even happens in the digestive tract, and unfortunately, this can sometimes remain undetected for months at a time, causing several symptoms.
The urgency of candidiasis can vary immensely, from the harmless all the way to a matter of life and death.
Some symptoms to look out for: constipation, bloating, itching, redness, discomfort, hunger & hunger headaches, low energy & fatigue, and gas.
The good news is that candidiasis and its associated conditions can usually be cured with anti-fungal medicines.
In the more moist parts of the body are where yeast infections normally show themselves, such as the mouth, intestines or vagina.
Perhaps the most dangerous area for this to occur is in the intestinal area, because it can often go undetected.
If left untreated, it can transform to a fungal state, where it will develop rhizoids, a tree root-like substance, that will grow under the mucosa, allowing toxins to penetrate the intestinal lining and eventually the rest of the body.
This leads to what is called "leaky gut syndrome', which in turn leads to diarrhea, flatulence, yeast infections, rectal inflammation, bladder inflammation, dizziness, respiratory problems, psoriasis, insomnia, muscle pain, joint pain, irritability, fatigue, acne, and eczema.
Yeast sometimes can even enter the bloodstream, normally the result of an injury or surgery, resulting.
This can cause candidemia or invasive candidiasis.
If no properly treated, it can spread to the joints, eyes, kidneys or spleen.
The sufferer will normally experience fever and chills, which can not be cured by the usual antibiotics.
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