Guest guest Posted December 11, 2008 Report Share Posted December 11, 2008 Dana, Considering what you've told us about high dose biotin and yeast, I will try it on my yeasty son. But, what about the problem that " most B vitamins tend to increase yeast " ? I've understood that biotin will avoid yeast to convert to its fungal form (more dangerous). But, won't biotin also feed yeast and cause an overgrowth ? Is it worth to use it, considering this ? Please, explain it better. . Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 12, 2008 Report Share Posted December 12, 2008 > Dana, > Considering what you've told us about high dose biotin and yeast, I will try it on my yeasty son. > But, what about the problem that " most B vitamins tend to increase yeast " ? > I've understood that biotin will avoid yeast to convert to its fungal form (more dangerous). But, won't biotin also feed yeast and cause an overgrowth ? Is it worth to use it, considering this ? Biotin is what the body uses to control yeast on its own. In my experience, it is the only B vitamin that does not increase yeast. In fact, it is what I am using right now to keep yeast under control. Works great here. Dana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 12, 2008 Report Share Posted December 12, 2008 Thank you very much, Dana !!! I've ordered Biotin 5,000 mcg and can't wait for it to come ! Have you seen this study ? http://www.flora-balance.com/bookimages/biotin_study_top.jpg It shows 2 photos of Candida Albicans development (in the microscmicroscope): one in a medium with an optimal concentration of biotin, and other in an suboptimal concentration. Really impressive !!! Thank you, again ! . Re: Vitamin B/ Dana > Dana, > Considering what you've told us about high dose biotin and yeast, I will try it on my yeasty son. > But, what about the problem that " most B vitamins tend to increase yeast " ? > I've understood that biotin will avoid yeast to convert to its fungal form (more dangerous). But, won't biotin also feed yeast and cause an overgrowth ? Is it worth to use it, considering this ? Biotin is what the body uses to control yeast on its own. In my experience, it is the only B vitamin that does not increase yeast. In fact, it is what I am using right now to keep yeast under control. Works great here. Dana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 12, 2008 Report Share Posted December 12, 2008 Sorry, it seems to be an error in that link. Try by here; http://www.flora-balance.com/bookimages/biotin_study_top.jpg . Re: Vitamin B/ Dana > Dana, > Considering what you've told us about high dose biotin and yeast, I will try it on my yeasty son. > But, what about the problem that " most B vitamins tend to increase yeast " ? > I've understood that biotin will avoid yeast to convert to its fungal form (more dangerous). But, won't biotin also feed yeast and cause an overgrowth ? Is it worth to use it, considering this ? Biotin is what the body uses to control yeast on its own. In my experience, it is the only B vitamin that does not increase yeast. In fact, it is what I am using right now to keep yeast under control. Works great here. Dana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 14, 2008 Report Share Posted December 14, 2008 > Thank you very much, Dana !!! > I've ordered Biotin 5,000 mcg and can't wait for it to come ! It needs magnesium for proper absorption, so if you are deficient in magnesium, it can be constipating. If you notice constipation, take magnesium with it. > Have you seen this study ? > http://www.flora-balance.com/bookimages/biotin_study_top.jpg > It shows 2 photos of Candida Albicans development (in the microscmicroscope): one in a medium with an optimal concentration of biotin, and other in an suboptimal concentration. Really impressive Very interesting! Dana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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