hi there infinity,
I did a search on this product, and found that SF722 contains undecenoic acid ... which is a monounsaturated fatty acid derived from castor oil. It is an effective anti-fungal agent, and has been used since the 1950's in topical creams, powders and sprays for athlete's foot and jock itch.
However, its use in products taken internally is less clear. In the test tube setting, undecenoic acid is indeed more potent than caprylic acid (from coconut oil) or butyric acid (from butter) for killing off fungus and yeasts such as Candida. In the gut however, the environment is a lot different than on the surface of the skin, or in a petrie dish

. Mainly, undecenoic acid requires a slightly acidic environment, pH less than 6. (pH of skin is normally around 5.5). While the pH in the stomach is normally very acidic, pH 1 to 3 ... in the small intestine, the pH rises to alkaline levels, pH 8+ ... because bile and pancreatic juices are normally alkaline, and are required to be so in order to properly disgest food. It stands to reason that undecenoic acid would be rendered ineffective, or more likely would be broken down by digestion, and absorbed. It's possible that it might never reach the colon intact. But then, I'm not a scientist
I found a research paper about undecenoic acid (also called undecylenic acid) .. you can
check it out here. I noted that many of the references date back to the 1950's, and the more recent research relates to topical use only.
FWIW ... SF722 "may" be helpful. Certainly changing the diet to a sugar- and starch-free program that emphasizes unprocessed meats and non-starchy vegetables will be helpful, and these foods less likely to increase alkalinity in the intestinal tract.
Have you read
Neanderthin or other paleolithic diet plan? These diets focus on eating the foods of our hunter-gatherer ancestors ... and it's interesting to note that they all eliminate the common allergenic, Candida-aggravating foods ... grains, dairy, sugar, processed foods and yeasts. Check out
http://www.paleodiet.com/ for lists of online resources and information about paleo diets and health.
Doreen