When an imbalance occurs, opportunistic bacteria and fungus begin to take over, and
gut dysbiosis occurs.
Gut dysbiosis occurs when the balance of good bacteria and yeast gets thrown out of whack.
Not exact matches
Flavell has focused some of his work on the immune response within the
gut, contributing to the knowledge of the
gut microbiota, and the diseases that
occur because of its
dysbiosis.
If the
gut's not working properly because we have
dysbiosis or are chronically constipated, autointoxication, a process that slows down the activity in the small and large intestines, will
occur.
Dysbiosis is the imbalance of intestinal
gut flora or
gut microbiome (the symbiotic bacteria
occurring naturally in the intestines) that seems to be the foundation of
gut diseases: Crohn's disease, IBD (irritable bowel disease), and IBS (irritable bowel syndrome), which is technically not considered a disease, but as the title suggests, a syndrome.
Under conditions of
dysbiosis, the
gut microbiota becomes perturbed and, as a consequence, chronic inflammation
occurs, together with a plethora of metabolic and immunogenic reactions that might contribute to the onset of obesity, type 2 diabetes, metabolic syndrome, and AD.»
Once I realized the cycle of events that
occurs: antibiotics lead to depleted good bacteria in
gut, which opens the door to fungi like candida, which leads to intestinal permeability (leaky
gut or
dysbiosis), which leads to inflammation, and if left unchecked for too long opens up the door to auto immune disorders like chronic fatigue, food allergies, rheumatoid arthritis, fibromyalgia, hashimoto's, etc..