Fungi have no digestive system like humans and animals. They live by food and absorb nutrients through organs similar to the roots of plants called hyphae. Hyphae allow fungi to sink into food sources and absorb as much nutrients as possible. If you can't imagine or you are not familiar with fungal nutrition, you can see an example of a forest fungus that puts the deposited hyphae into a rotten trunk to provide nutrients for yourself.

Ok, unfortunately, this is the same thing when you are infected with yeast anywhere in your body, even though the yeast cells are very small and you can't see them without a microscope.

When you are infected with yeast, millions of yeast cells will bind the bacteria into your skin. Then they start releasing hydrolases, which help convert your skin cells and blood sera into a substance that nourishes yeast cells.

They will dig their hyphae as deeply as possible and absorb the nutrients they can find, and will continue to do so until we do something to eliminate overgrown yeast cells. When your yeast is sufficiently nutritious, it will start to multiply, and untreated infections may get worse.

In fact, some foreign objects under your skin are very unpleasant and a bit horrible, but you must understand that yeast infections not only exist on the surface of your skin, but below! This is why most topical treatments for yeast infections are ineffective.

No matter what type of yeast infection you have, the same thing happens regardless of which part of the body is infected. In any part of the infected skin, the hyphae of the yeast look deeper and deeper for food, and you are the only one who can stop them. You should do this as quickly and efficiently as possible.

How does Candida albicans get nutrition? was originally published on Spring