candidiasis

Prototype ready 3) BV/Candidiasis Test – BV & Candidiasis similar symptoms but with vastly different outcomes.

Per wikipedia [1]: > Often, candidiasis is acquired in hospitals by patients with weakened immune systems.

It can cause candidiasis - thrush - usually of the mouth or genitals.

Mucosal disorders can develop in a variety of ways: - Candidiasis is often caused by humid conditions, damaged skin or a depressed immune system.

Often, candidiasis is acquired in hospitals by patients with weakened immune systems.

(The apparent overlap between sebderm and candidiasis would point to an immune deficiency, which suggests mineral deficiency.

Serum D-arabinitol is a quite solid indicator for candidiasis.

Shared washers and dryers spread fungal infections like candidiasis.

Candida auris is a species of fungus that grows as yeast.[1] It is one of the few species of the genus Candida which cause candidiasis in humans.

Also thrush/candidiasis is definitely not a women's only thing.

I'm immediately drawn to Candidiasis / Intestinal dysbiosis as a possibility.

>I have a theory it's caused by a well-set-in, chronic infection Have you looked into fungal overgrowth / candidiasis?

>Zinc prevents vaginal candidiasis by inhibiting expression of fungal protein in mice — "4 too long"

Having spent a lot of time in and around various "health food" type communities, I don't see any reason to believe that so-called Candidiasis is actually a fungal infection.

It's that hospitals and similar organizations don't want to talk about antifungal-resistant C Auris because they don't want to be pegged as "that hospital where people get candidiasis", and that secrecy is harmful to the public's ability to find out about the problem.

Mushrooms growing in humans is nothing special at all: It is called Mycosis or Candidiasis, and there are (generally) antifungal drugs.

And most (if not all) of your symptoms are that of Candidiasis.

Candidiasis is a kind of fungemia caused by a particular fungus family that isn't Psilocybe Cubensis (the particular kind of magic mushrooms in this case).