They are microscopic parasites that live
within cells of the intestinal lining.
Coccidia are microscopic parasites that live
within cells of the intestinal lining.
Not exact matches
When the immune system has been compromised, or when the normal
lining of the gut becomes damaged, the yeast, instead
of remaining
within the
intestinal tract where they belong, can metamorphose into its fungal form sending out rhizomes (roots) to penetrate the walls
of the gut, opening it to the absorption
of yeast
cells, particles
of cells, and the toxins these micro organisms produce enter the interior
of the body and pass into the bloodstream.
Intestinal mucosal
cells are replaced
within 6 days; this means that there is a tremendous turnover
of cells, even more so for people with conditions exhibiting damage to the gut
lining.
In the body, this virus attacks and grows
within the white
cells (lymphocytes and macrophages)
of the blood and lymphatic system as well as the
cells that
line the
intestinal tract.
This allows the bacteria normally held in check
within the intestine to flourish, resulting in death
of the
cells in the
lining and subsequent shutting down
of the
intestinal tract.