Soothing Balancing Formula, beats abdomen pains, candida albicans, thrush, yeast, fungal and bacterial infections Fast!" Clears the gastrointestinal tract & help discourage the growth of unwanted organisms, eases a painful stomach, bloating and reoccurring thrush infections.Research has shown that a healthy colon contains a balance of billions of bacteria called "intestinal
An imbalance in flora could be brought about by poor diet, use of antibiotics or other medication, illness, lack of correct stomach acid levels, abuse of laxatives etc.
If an imbalance exists, it can suppress the digestion & breakdown of foods, thereby causing fermentation and a host of other associated symptoms.
Xbiotic also contains the friendly bacteria (pro-biotics) Acidophilus and Bifidophilus, making it the ideal choice for people who wish to maintain a healthy gut environment.
If you feel that your digestive system & intestinal flora is not quite right or if you suffer with persistent yeast infection and bloating, this is a MUST TRY product.
As well as being a powerful Candida balance formula, Xbiotic is effective against other digestive related problems including:
* Candida Albicans
* Bad breath / Coated Tongue
* Bloated Stomach / Wind
* Body Odor
* Coeliac Disease
* Crohn’s / Ulcerated Colitis
* Diarrhea / Constipation
* Digestion problems
* Diverticulitis
* Dysbiosis
* Indigestion
* Irritable bowel Syndrome
* Recurring infections
* Reflux
* Thrush
* Following antibiotic usage
For a more intense program that combats long standing problems such as irregular bowels, a constant bloated stomach, indigestion etc you may benefit from the Zenulife Ultimate Detox Program.
Usage:
Typically you would start on a higher dosage of 1 capsule 3 times per day for upto 3 weeks.
PLEASE NOTE - If the ‘die-off’ of the Candida is too severe, you may reduce the dosage to 1-2 capsules per day until the symptoms completely disappear.
For best results can be combined and used as part of a Complete Detox Program
Probiotic Reviews
Probiotics are live bacteria that may confer a health benefit on the host.[1] In the past, there were other definitions of probiotics. The first use of the word “Probiotic” as microorganisms that have effects on other microorganism was accredited to Lilly and Stilwell (1965),[2] expressed as follows: Substances secreted by one microorganism that stimulate another microorganism. Again, [3] to describe tissue extracts which stimulated microbial growth. The word was later described by Parker in 1974 [4] who advanced the meaning of the term by adding the word organisms to the definition, thereby describing probiotics as “Organisms and substances that have a beneficial effect on the host animal by contributing to its intestinal microbial balance”. Later, the definition was greatly improved by Fuller in 1989,[5] whose explanation was very close to the definition used today. Fuller in 1989 described probiotics as "live microbial feed supplement which beneficially affects the host animal by improving its intestinal microbial balance". He stressed two important facts of probiotics: the viable nature of probiotics and the capacity to help with intestinal balance. Alternative expert review indicates there is insufficient scientific evidence for supplemental probiotics having a benefit.[6] Lactic acid bacteria (LAB) and bifidobacteria are the most common types of microbes used as probiotics, but certain yeasts and bacilli may also be used. Probiotics are commonly consumed as part of fermented foods with specially added active live cultures, such as in yogurt, soy yogurt, or as dietary supplements. Probiotics are also delivered in fecal transplants, in which stool from a healthy donor is delivered like a suppository to an infected patient.[7]the term was used in 1971 by Sperti
Etymologically, the term appears to be a composite of the Latin preposition pro ("for") and the Greek adjective βιωτικός (biotic), the latter deriving from the noun βίος (bios, "life").[8]
Probiotics may beneficially affect the host by augmenting its intestinal microbial population beyond the amount already existing, thus possibly inhibiting pathogens.[citation needed][9] Studies are examining whether probiotics affect mechanisms of intestinal inflammation,[10] diarrhea,[11] urogenital infections[12] or allergies.[13] Through 2012, however, in all cases proposed as health claims to the European Food Safety Authority, the scientific evidence remains insufficient to prove a cause and effect relationship between consumption of probiotic products and any health benefit.[6]
When a person takes antibiotics, both the harmful bacteria and the beneficial bacteria are killed. A reduction of beneficial bacteria can lead to digestive problems, such as diarrhea, yeast infections and urinary tract infections. The possibility that supplemental probiotics affect such digestive issues is unknown, and remains under study.[14]
References
- ^ Schlundt, Jorgen. "Health and Nutritional Properties of Probiotics in Food including Powder Milk with Live Lactic Acid Bacteria". Report of a Joint FAO/WHO Expert Consultation on Evaluation of Health and Nutritional Properties of Probiotics in Food Including Powder Milk with Live Lactic Acid Bacteria. FAO / WHO. Retrieved 17 December 2012.
- ^ Lilly, D. M.; Stilwell, H. (1965). "Probiotics: Growth-promoting factors produced by microorganisms". Science (New York, N.Y.) 147 (3659): 747–748.
- ^ Sperti, G. S. (1971). Probiotics. West Point, CT: AVI Publishing Co. ISBN 0870550993.
- ^ Parker, R. B. (1974). "Probiotics, the other half of the antibiotic story". Animal Nutrition and Health 29: 4–8.
- ^ {Fuller, R. (1989). Probiotics in man and animals. The Journal of applied bacteriology, 66(5), 365–378}
- ^ a b "European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) – Committed since 2002 to ensuring that Europe's food is safe". Efsa.europa.eu. Retrieved 2012-11-08.
- ^ Tending the Body’s Microbial Garden By CARL ZIMMER, New York Times, June 18, 2012
- ^ Hamilton-Miller, Professor J. M. T.; G. R. Gibson, W. Bruck. "Some insights into the derivation and early uses of the word 'probiotic'". British Journal of Nutrition 2003 (90): 845. doi:10.1079/BJN2003954. Retrieved 19 November 2009.
- ^ a b Metchnikoff, E. 1907. Essais optimistes. Paris. The prolongation of life. Optimistic studies. Translated and edited by P. Chalmers Mitchell. London: Heinemann, 1907.
- ^ Mach T (November 2006). "Clinical usefulness of probiotics against chronic inflammatory bowel diseases". Journal of Physiology and Pharmacology. 57 Suppl 9: 23–33. PMID 17242485.[unreliable medical source?]
- ^ Yan F, Polk DB (November 2006). "Probiotics as functional food in the treatment of diarrhea". Current Opinion in Clinical Nutrition and Metabolic Care 9 (6): 717–21. doi:10.1097/01.mco.0000247477.02650.51. PMID 17053425.[citation needed]
- ^ Reid G (September 2008). "Probiotic Lactobacilli for urogenital health in women". J. Clin. Gastroenterol. 42 (Suppl 3 Pt 2): S234–6. doi:10.1097/MCG.0b013e31817f1298. PMID 18685506.[unreliable medical source?]
- ^ Vanderhoof JA (November 2008). "Probiotics in allergy management". Journal of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition. 47 Suppl 2: S38–40. doi:10.1097/01.mpg.0000338810.74933.c1. PMID 18931598.[unreliable medical source?]
- ^ "Probiotics & Probiotic Supplements - WebMD: Uses and Safety". WebMD. 2011-02-04. Retrieved 2013-04-22.
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