In article <32A4FEB5.3455 at nol.net>,
Mark Peters <gquest at nol.net> writes:
>Who cares? Anyone?
>>Antibiotics kill the bad germs. (The ones that don't become antibiotic
>resitant). Antibiotics also kill the good germs that help prevent the
>spread of bad germs. (loss of the good germs makes open season for
>antibiotic resistant bad germs) "Antibiotics" that do not kill yeast
>(open the season) and promote their growth. The yeast C. albicans can
>catalyze nitrosamine (a carcinogen) that causes cancer.
It is not the right group, but I have to answer. AFAIK,
C albicans is a pathogen yeast, present in minority in mocous
membrane. If the selection by antibiotics make it the majority,
then it provocs a disease called candidose.
So don't worry, each desequilibrium in epiderm or mucus
microorganic flora is visible.
If this helps,
Francois.
P.S.: Follow-Up to alt.conspiracy
--
Francois Jeanmougin
Service de bioinformatique / bioinformatics service
IGBMC BP 163 67404 Illkirch France
tel :(France) 03 88 65 32 71 / (international) (+33) 3 88 65 32 71
e-mail : jeanmougin at igbmc.u-strasbg.fr
"C'est pas parcequ'on monte au banc, qu'il faut descendre a jeun." (Thiefaine)
