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candida overgrowth

Delicate, thin branches with small buds or leaves against a light, muted background resemble the subtle complexity of nature, much like understanding what Candida albicans is—a microorganism that can cause infection when imbalanced in the body.

Candida Krusei

Candida krusei is an infrequent cause of fungal infection and accounts for only 3 to 4% of fungal infections. Candida krusei is naturally resistant to the widely-used pharmaceutical fluconazole

Ulcerative Colitis

Ulcerative Colitis

Ulcerative colitis, an autoimmune disease, inflames the colon, leading to symptoms like persistent or intermittent diarrhea, weight loss, abdominal cramping, weakness, anemia, and blood or pus in bowel motions. Inflammation can be managed with dietary and lifestyle adjustments.

Man lying in bed looking unwell, with a hand on his forehead and bundled in a blanket.

Acetaldehyde Toxicity

Aldehydes, toxic byproducts of sugar fermentation, exacerbate Candida overgrowth, leading to a host of health issues. Candida’s metabolic processes release acetaldehyde, intensifying symptoms akin to a persistent hangover. Addressing Candida overgrowth and minimising aldehyde exposure are vital for restoring balance and alleviating associated discomfort, highlighting the intricate interplay between these two factors in health and wellness.

Colorful representation of a petri dish with various microorganisms and colonies.

Mycotoxins

Fungi are incredibly diverse, with over a hundred species known to cause toxicity. Of these, more than 300 compounds are recognized as mycotoxins—toxic chemical substances produced specifically by molds and yeasts.

A man in pajamas sitting on the edge of a bed, clutching his stomach and grimacing in pain.

Irritable Bowel Syndrome

Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) is one of the most common gastrointestinal disorders, affecting up to 10% of the population. However, less than half of those affected receive an official diagnosis. IBS is characterised by recurring abdominal pain, discomfort, and changes in bowel habits, making it a challenging condition to manage.

Microscopic image of human skin tissue showing multiple layers and structures, stained in shades of purple for better contrast.

4 Stages of Candida Biofilm and Yeast Infection

Understanding Candida and its biofilm formation is important for managing yeast infections most effectively. Candida albicans, a naturally occurring fungus, can become problematic when it overgrows, forming protective biofilms that shield it from treatments.

Let’s break down the four stages of Candida biofilm development in easy-to-follow terms, so you can grasp what this clever yeast does and why it matters for your health.