Candida dubliniensis is a Candida yeast that can be found in the gut, on mucous membranes, and sometimes on the skin. It is closely related to Candida albicans, but it is usually less prominent. In low and balanced amounts, it may be present without causing problems. When the normal balance between bacteria and fungi is disrupted, Candida dubliniensis may become more noticeable as part of a broader Candida pattern. This can happen after factors such as antibiotic use, changes in immune resilience, gut imbalance, or conditions that reduce microbial competition and make the environment more favourable for yeast growth. Higher levels may be associated with digestive changes, altered stool quality, gas, mucosal irritation, or recurring signs linked to yeast imbalance. Candida dubliniensis levels can help show whether the Candida pattern is broader than Candida albicans alone. Svenska
