Well... I must say, I am disappointed. He did'nt actually show me the lab results, but we did go over them. I asked the crucial questions, and it turns out the lab has done nothing to advance what I already know. They did do antigen tests for cryptococcus but it was just a standard kit. Useless. I think they failed to do a proper cuture ie. ph levels, temp. ect. But they did wait 2 weeks.
NO WONDER the doctors are telling us they can't find anything!
From my own research I can tell you this; there is a parasitic yeast which is infectious--transmitted possibly through food products and animals incl. pets and sexual contact.
It may or may not be candida albicans, it could be a decendant of cryptococcus neoformans, or it may be a strain not yet discovered by the general scientific community.
It has the ability to manipulate human\animal genes, possibly hybridizing with antibody genes [my outrageuos hypothesis] It can block it's antigens.
The spores are vulnerable, and are cleared out by both arms of the immune-response.
Mature cells may have plaque-building capabilities adhering to mucoid tissue. They may die after releasing [undetermined amount of spores] The reproduction cycle is very very slow. They are dipliod and I have observed intercellular exchanges.
Culture of specimen is unlikely, however, maturing spores can be observed.
This is likely to become epidemic until proper diagnostic procedures are developed. The treatment for now, is standard candida protocols. To advance a general purge would require g-protein receptor blocking agent, along with GABBA enhancers. This could be dangerous to some people, but it would work to push a lot of stuff out.
This is basically where it stands right now with this particular yeast[my type]
I must also add, that this type is different from the hyphal-type as seen in "leaky gut" patients. Shroom