Tissue Penetrating Fungal Gases

Okay who farted?!

"A "yeast" is just another type of fungus organism. Some yeasts feed on sugars and produce gas -

A certain amount of yeast in our intestinal tract is normal and healthy. Too much yeast is unhealthy, and causes all kinds of problems. Under certain conditions Candida can be stimulated to change its normal yeast structure and turn into the decidedly "unfriendly" fungus form which grows as tiny filaments which can root into the lining of the intestines and penetrate into the tissues of organs. And then the trouble begins."

Very informative article(sorry don't mean to product push).
http://www.mymiracletea.com/html/fungus_and_yeast_in_the_colon.html


Some endophytic funG1 Produce volatile organic compounds that are the cyclic and straight-chained hydrocarbons such as octane, heptane and cyclohexane followed by the benzene and naphthalene derivatives. Many of the compounds found in diesel fuel are either directly found as fungal products or other products that are closely related. TMI...

Not all fungus is bad, but how many possible species of fungi are growing & producing noxious gases in or around us? Recent estimates suggest that as many as **5.1 million** fungal species exist.

Thanks to GMOs we are like walking substrate. Fungal habitats include soil, water, and organisms that may harbor large numbers of understudied fungi, estimated to outnumber plants by at least 6 to 1.

Then comes all the stuff that feeds off the fungus...

Tweet