Reduced Water and Anaerobic colonic ... 
dvjorge
9 y
3,388
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I am mostly away from the forum but always think about people who are suffering this terrible syndrome.
As a matter of contribution, I want to tell you the gut microbiota offers the biggest protection against candidiasis inside the intestinal lumen, especially the areas dominated by microbes such as the Cecum, and lower intestinal parts.
It is the anaerobic flora what protects against fungal growing.
Restoring a gut microbiota rich in anaerobic bacteria will keep candida away of the intestinal tract.
There is an effective way to increase the anaerobic flora, drinking REDUCED WATER, also known as Alkaline Water or anodic water.
There are devices that produces this water and it can be done at home. Some of these machines are expensive but there are some more economical too.
I will leave some studies.
I hope this help,
Jorge.
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- Re: Reduced Water and Anaerobic colo... dvjorge
9 y
3,027
This is a reply to # 2,278,207Factors affecting colonization and dissemination of Candida albicans from the gastrointestinal tract of mice.
O Ekenna and R J Sherertz
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This article has been cited by other articles in PMC.
Abstract
Male ICR Swiss mice (2 to 3 months old) were fed Candida albicans in their drinking water for 3 days, followed by no treatment, Antibiotics in their drinking water (daily), or immunosuppressants given by intraperitoneal injection (two to three times weekly) over a 3- to 4-week period. The organs of animals were processed to determine the numbers of C. albicans and total aerobic bacteria per g of tissue. Untreated animals had mean Candida counts during the 1-month period of 10(2.3) CFU/g of cecum. Animals in six of eight antibiotic-treated groups had mean cecal Candida counts higher than those of control animals (P less than 0.05), with clindamycin-gentamicin producing the highest counts (10(4.7) CFU/g). Cyclophosphamide produced counts (10(4.3) CFU/g) which were higher (P less than 0.05) than those resulting from methotrexate (10(3.0) CFU/g) or steroid (10(2.7) CFU/g) treatment. Cyclophosphamide-clindamycin-gentamicin treatment was associated with the highest (P less than 0.05) levels of Candida colonization (10(6.5) CFU/g). Mice receiving immunosuppressants plus clindamycin-gentamicin were more likely to disseminate C. albicans than were mice receiving Antibiotics alone (P less than 0.001). Our findings suggest that colonization of the guts of mice by C. albicans can be facilitated by manipulating the aerobic, anaerobic, or both types of gut flora. The combined effect of immunosuppressants on both Candida gut colonization and dissemination appears multifactorial and deserves further investigation.
Effect of parenteral Antibiotic administration on establishment of intestinal colonization by Candida glabrata in adult mice.
Pultz NJ1, Stiefel U, Ghannoum M, Helfand MS, Donskey CJ.
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Abstract
We examined the effect of Antibiotic treatment on establishment of intestinal colonization by Candida glabrata in adult mice. Subcutaneous ceftriaxone, piperacillin-tazobactam, clindamycin, and metronidazole promoted increased density of stool colonization, whereas cefepime, levofloxacin, and aztreonam did not. These findings suggest that Antibiotics that inhibit intestinal anaerobes promote C. glabrata colonization.
Selective stimulation of the growth of anaerobic microflora in the human intestinal tract by electrolyzed reducing water.
Vorobjeva NV1.
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Abstract
96-99% of the "friendly" or residential microflora of intestinal tract of humans consists of strict anaerobes and only 1-4% of aerobes. Many diseases of the intestine are due to a disturbance in the balance of the microorganisms inhabiting the gut. The treatment of such diseases involves the restoration of the quantity and/or balance of residential microflora in the intestinal tract. It is known that aerobes and anaerobes grow at different oxidation-reduction potentials (ORP). The former require positive E(h) values up to +400 mV. Anaerobes do not grow unless the E(h) value is negative between -300 and -400 mV. In this work, it is suggested that prerequisite for the recovery and maintenance of obligatory anaerobic microflora in the intestinal tract is a negative ORP value of the intestinal milieu. Electrolyzed reducing water with E(h) values between 0 and -300 mV produced in electrolysis devices possesses this property. Drinking such water favours the growth of residential microflora in the gut. A sufficient array of data confirms this idea. However, most researchers explain the mechanism of its action by an antioxidant properties destined to detox the oxidants in the gut and other host tissues. Evidence is presented in favour of the hypothesis that the primary target for electrolyzed reducing water is the residential microflora in the gut.
- Re: Reduced Water and Anaerobic colo... dvjorge
9 y
3,074
This is a reply to # 2,278,208The flora is more important than the immune system to protect our intestines of candida overgrowth.
Effect of oral tetracycline, the microbial flora, and the athymic state on gastrointestinal colonization and infection of BALB/c mice with Candida albicans.
Helstrom PB, Balish E.
Abstract
Scanning electron microscopy, light microscopy, and quantitative culture of microorganisms in intestinal contents were used to determine the effects of oral tetracycline, the bacterial flora of conventionally reared animals (conventional), and thymus-dependent immune competency on the capacity of Candida albicans to colonize and infect the gastrointestinal tract of four groups of mice: thymus-intact conventional mice, conventional athymic mice, flora-defined athymic mice, and thymus-intact bacteria-free mice. Thymus-intact conventional mice without Antibiotic treatment began to shed C. albicans less than 48 h after oral yeast challenge and were devoid of detectable yeast by day 16. Tetracycline altered the bacterial flora qualitatively and quantitatively, allowing C. albicans to colonize in less than 48 h and to persist in the gut tract for 32 days. Only 2 of 72 of these conventional mice developed candidiasis (hyphal infection). Although tetracycline altered the bacterial flora of conventional athymic (nude) mice, it was not required to allow C. albicans to colonize their gut tract to levels significantly higher than those in thymus-intact conventional mice. All conventional nude mice were consistently colonized and 14 of 24 animals showed an increased yeast colonization of the keratinized stomach, but only 3 of 24 developed gastric candidiasis. Flora-defined athymic (nude) mice had significantly lower aerobic bacterial levels and significantly higher C. albicans levels in the gut contents than conventional athymic mice. The flora-defined nude mice, however, developed gastric candidiasis by day 5. Thymus-intact bacteria-free mice were uniformly colonized and infected with C. albicans less than 48 h after oral challenge regardless of tetracycline treatment. Populations of C. albicans in the gut of bacteria-free mice were significantly higher than in the gut tract of the thymus-intact conventional or athymic mice. Gastric mycelial infection was detected in 8 of 10 bacteria-free animals 2 days after oral challenge. By 32 days, 45 of 50 mice of both tetracycline-treated and control bacteria-free groups were infected with C. albicans. These data indicate that a competive bacteria flora is more effective than an intact immune system in preventing gastric candidiasis and that an immune deficiency may allow increased yeast colonization of the keratinized and glandular stomach epithelium. Tetracycline did not appear to enhance the invasiveness or pathogenicity of C. albicans in mice even though it facilitates yeast-phase gut colonization in conventionally reared mice.
- Re: Reduced Water and Anaerobic colo... dvjorge
9 y
3,074
- Re: Reduced Water and Anaerobic colo... dvjorge
9 y
3,027
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