Many people think that a yellow or green nasal discharge means a bacterial infection, which requires antibiotics but it is not true. It can be a sign that your body is being attacked by either a bacteria or a virus. That said, a yellow discharge does not necessarily indicate a sinus infection.
After the stool is placed in the culture, it may take two to three days for any bacteria that is in the stool to grow. These bacteria can then be isolated and examined under a microscope so that they may be identified. The stool may also be tested for parasites or eggs.
Make sure you check your urine and saliva pH between meals, i.e., between breakfast and lunch and between lunch and dinner. The pH should always be between 7.2 to 8.4, right after meals and between 6.8 to 7.2 a couple of hours after meals. The five tests above show the following: 1. The efficiency of the digestive system to deal with what you ate the night before, i.e., the first and second AM urine and saliva pH.