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  3. an treatment protocols for dysbiosis, like ​Saccharomyces boulardii​ in treating ​Blastocystis hominis​, exacerbate on our immune response in some autoimmune patients? In those situations, do you continue the protocol nevertheless?

an treatment protocols for dysbiosis, like ​Saccharomyces boulardii​ in treating ​Blastocystis hominis​, exacerbate on our immune response in some autoimmune patients? In those situations, do you continue the protocol nevertheless?

Chris Kresser:  Next question, “Can treatment protocols for dysbiosis, like ​Saccharomyces boulardii​ in treating ​Blastocystis hominis​, exacerbate on our immune response in some autoimmune patients? In those situations, do you continue the protocol nevertheless?”

That may be a situation where people can have a kind of negative response to treatment. There are many others. I have patients who are really sick and really complex, and I’ve seen it all over the years. Generally, if someone’s having a very negative reaction and it doesn’t subside, we don’t continue because that’s a sign that the body is not able to tolerate the treatment even if it’s a good treatment. If someone has a temporary negative reaction that passes, that’s a different story. We’ll generally advise people that continue if they can, but if it persists over time, then we don’t go on.

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