Bacteria in your colon are called by "many" different names - probiotics, good or bad bacteria, beneficial bacteria, acidophilus, disburses, microflora, plants, and friendly germs.
I use both good and bad bacteria to refer to all the germs in your small intestine and colon.
Your colon contains both good and bad bacteria. Good bacteria save the life of your colon by keeping bad bacteria from multiplying and reducing constipation.
Most people have bad bacteria as a predominant condition in their colon. You can see this from the diseases around the world. Many people later in their lives suffered from diseases caused by neglect and colonial.
Evil germs multiply when you,
* Eat toxins such as dirt, pesticides, food additives such as preservatives, dyes, and more.
* Drink alcohol
* Eat processed foods
* Be overly anxious
* Lack of fiber in your diet
* Use birth control pills
* Use a drug store laxative
* Use drugs and medications
Good germs in your colon contain hundreds of species of bacteria. Fine bacteria are very active at a pH of 5.9 to 6.9 an acidic environment. This makes for a healthy colony.
Your colon acts as a home for good bacteria, which boil certain carbohydrates, keeping your colon area slightly acidic. An acidic environment favors good bacteria and keeps bad bacteria and germs at bay.
Bad bacteria create an alkaline environment and are very active at a pH of 7.1 to 7.9
Also, good bacteria create an acidic environment and are very active at a pH of 5.9 to 6.9
Acidophilus and Bilious are the best germs in your colon. The ascending colon, to the right of your abdominal area, contains many bacteria. The number of bacteria is smaller in the opposite colon and smaller in the descending colon. Finally, microorganisms are found in the sigmoid and rectum.
When good beneficial bacteria rule, in your colon, they prevent the spread of diseases from a variety of organisms - parasites, bacteria, viruses, fungi. Certain organisms
Salmonella, viruses, encephalitis, protozoan, amoebas, staph, herpes, influenza, cold sores, campylobacter, and CMV;
they cause deadly diseases such as diarrhea, blood poisoning, meningitis, pneumonia, flu and encephalitis
Positive bacteria keep these insects small, thus preventing them from replicating, entering the bloodstream, and various organs. They do this with their antibacterial drugs such as secretions, lactic acid production, and other liquids, which keep their environment acidic.
Good bacteria survive and thrive on carbohydrates. If your body has a good digestion and low carbohydrates reach your colon, the number of good bacteria decreases and the bad bacteria become stronger.
Good bacteria need to be fed to keep them in your colon. If there are good bacteria left in your colon, then by feeding them, you can get them repetitive. If there are no good bacteria in your colon, you cannot restore good bacteria by eating foods high in certain carbohydrates. To restore good bacteria, under this condition, you should do a flora enema.
In his book Acidophilus and Colon Health, 1999, David Webster states:
“The hints of healthy intestinal flora are soft but well-formed, amber-colored with little or no odor, and float in water frequently. If the feces are dry, dark brown, built up too hard or too loose, and especially if there is a bad smell, these are clear signs of rotting colonia, which produces alkaline. Chronic constipation, diarrhea, and irritable bowel syndrome are usually eliminated when your colon is regenerated and maintained with a slightly acidic pH. ”
In his research, Webster found that feeding the good fats left over from lactose whey regenerates good bacteria in your colon. By drinking 2 - 5 teaspoons or more each day in a cup of pure water, enough lactose can reach your colon to feed good germs. Webster recommends doing this for 30 days. After this time, you can check the feces to see if you are not raising any good germs
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