Anecdotal observations by John Thomas

Return to Glossary
Go to Programs & Protocols
Special Insights Archive
Go to Home Page

C. auris: a form of candida yeast that grows in people with weakened immune systems, and typically manifests in patients in hospital settings.

Overview

C. auris supposedly causes candidiasis, but this is NOT true!  Its growth and spread is the direct result of use of antibiotics.  THINK ANTIMICROBIAL RESISTANCE!

Death in the USA is estimated at 175,000/year and 700,000/year worldwide.

C.auris [like its common cousin, C. albicans] is a sac fungi that grows in bodies where the terrain is severely compromised.  C. auris infection is the basis of SEPSIS which is blood poisoning driven by fungal yeast.  Consider it NOT as in infection, but as a total takeover of vital organ function and shut-down of the immune system.

C auris produces extremely potent mycotoxins that lead to death due to the weakened condition of people who develop it.  C. auris is NOT contagious, but it most certainly is an invasive fungal infestation.

C. auris us classufued as invasive fungemia and usually affects the bloodstream, the central nervous system, and internal organs. It has attracted increased attention because of its multiple drug resistance linked to widespread azole-type antifungal use in agriculture, particularly in the meat industry, and especially in production of chicken.

C. auris is easily misidentified with common fungal yeast varieties.  Its deadly nature has much in common with the notoriously famous hospital infections, such as MRSA.  It is extremely deadly BECAUSE it typically appears as an end-game development in the progression of loss of life-force as homeostasis is under siege.  

These runaway infections are NOT acquired in the hospital; rather, the organisms already exist in the patient PRIOR TO ADMITTANCE and only come to the fore when the patient undergoes surgical stress and use of hard core medications typical of the hospital setting, antibiotics being at the top of the list.

Suggestions

1. Change your lifestyle and your diet.
2. Embrace Young Again Club Protocols.
3. Ask for help and be open to new ideas.

Return to Glossary
Go to Programs & Protocols
Special Insights Archive
Go to Home Page