As individual Candida plants grow in size and number their roots put down deeper into the bowel wall. In time, the roots can be so deep, numerous and large in circumference that they can cause splits in the bowel wall. This splitting effect is analogous to the splitting of the pavements by trees whose roots are growing too big, a phenomenon often witnessed by those of us who live in cities that have trees growing out of the footpaths.
The crevices formed by this splitting effect allow the spores that bud off from the top of the Candida plant to fall through into the bloodstream. Carried along in the bloodstream the spores settle out in various body tissues (for example, joints, skin, brain, mucous membranes of the nose and throat) to grow to maturity and set up new colonies. These colonies, known as internal colonies, live on glucose that is carried in the blood each day and if they grow large enough can cause the blood glucose levels to drop seriously, giving rise to hypoglycaemia.
In my experience, few Candida sufferers have internal colonies. Those who do can take a number of internally absorbed preparations such as garlic and Nizoral (prescribed by a physician). Blood-borne Candida infections are diagnosed by blood tests or by the lack of response to treatment for a gut-borne Candida yeast infection.
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