This condition most commonly affects the digestive tract (and, more particularly, the stomach and intestines), but can also occur on any exposed surface or mucous membrane, such as on the skin or in the vagina, lungs, nose, ears, nails or eyes.
Intestinal dysbiosis
Poor digestion and/or a toxic gut creates the perfect environment for intestinal dysbiosis - the overgrowth of harmful flora in the gut.
What's more, toxic bowels and inefficient digestion can be worsened by:
- the absence of friendly bacteria
- and the presence of harmful bacteria and parasites, which are therefore allowed to flourish.
In this way, a vicious cycle is created: an unhappy digestive system - declining levels of good bacteria - increasing levels of bad bacteria - an even unhappier gut.
Not only does dysbiosis make the body vulnerable to the overgrowth of yeast (such as Candida albicans), fungi, parasites and bad bacteria, these kinds of pathogens also produce and release harmful toxins into the body, which can cause disease and compromise the liver and the immune system.
For example, bacterial enzymes can render human digestive enzymes inactive and convert human bile or components of food into chemicals, which promote the development of diseases. Some by-products of bacterial enzyme activity, like ammonia, can even hinder normal brain activity.
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