Also known as C.dif, this endospore-forming bacteria can wreak havoc on the digestive system. www.sciencewithsusanna.com has diagrams, notes, and practice questions.
A client of mine has C. diff. He says it's inactive, and not active. But his diarrhea is still a yellowish color, from the pus that you explained in your video. Can inactive C. diff still cause this yellow diarrhea?
The dog lapping water in the background added some nice levity to instruction lol
This is gold. Thank you for your video, is very well done. Wish you were my teacher!
you are amazing ! thank you
we want more videos on microbiology
Thank you for your nice comment! I am currently working on a few more micro videos. :) Stay tuned.
This was so helpful! Thank you
Thanks so much , easy to understand and short
just on time for my lecture just being taught this week , thank you
Really? That is great to hear! Thanks for commenting!
+susannaheinze thanks mam
+Akil Kil it is very useful for our exams really thank you so much
A client of mine has C. diff. He says it's inactive, and not active. But his diarrhea is still a yellowish color, from the pus that you explained in your video. Can inactive C. diff still cause this yellow diarrhea?
Nice drawings
Thanks