transplantation). In addition, hospital-related infections in patients not previously considered at risk (e.g., patients in an intensive care unit) have become a cause of major health concern.
C. albicans is commensal and is among the gut flora, the many organisms that live in the human
. Candidiasis is often observed in immunocompromised individuals such as HIV-positive patients. Candidiasis also may occur in the blood and in the genital tract. Candidiasis, also known as "thrush", is a common condition, usually easily cured in people who are not immunocompromised. To infect host tissue, the usual unicellular yeast-like form of C. albicans reacts to environmental cues and switches into an invasive, multicellular filamentous forms".[3]
Go to the health food store, they have products that you can buy.
If you post your question on the Complementary Medicine Forum, someone will be able to help you. A fellow by the name of Paxiled is very knowledgeable.