Product descriptions
In our gut, the beneficial and harmful gut flora should be in balance. However, this balance can be upset by the external influences that affect us throughout our lives (antibiotics, infections, exposure to toxins, polluted air, stress, etc.). Beneficial gut flora produce vitamins, most of the enzymes, many vital hormones and the main building blocks of the immune system. If the beneficial gut flora is damaged, these substances are not produced properly and this can have a number of physiological consequences. The immune system can be weakened, skin diseases, allergies, obesity and circulatory problems can occur if the hormone system is out of balance. If the beneficial gut flora does not function properly and cannot break down and digest nutrients properly, this can also lead to, for example, the development of gluten and lactose sensitivity. Research into the microbiome in the human body is becoming a new field of science. At present, we only have a rudimentary understanding of the full significance of the microbiome. Some surprising facts: the number of bacteria and fungi living inside us is greater than the number of cells in our own body. The microbiome is also in constant communication and information exchange with the brain (gut-brain axis). We can help the weakened beneficial gut flora greatly by taking so-called probiotics from outside. They are essential for optimal digestion and absorption of nutrients, as well as helping the body to produce vitamins and remove toxins. About 80% of the immune system's function is located in the digestive tract. Regular use of probiotics can help maintain urinary tract health by maintaining a healthy bacterial population in selected areas of the urinary tract.
Consumption of the product is highly recommended during and after antibiotic treatment to maintain healthy gut flora. The long-term solution to restore and maintain beneficial gut flora would be to make conscious changes to our eating habits, i.e. on the one hand, we should feed our beneficial gut flora with fibre (prebiotics), raw vegetables, sprouted seeds, cold-pressed vegetable oils and good quality animal fats for energy, and on the other hand, we should prioritise the consumption of so-called fermented (pre-digested live flora) foods. Support your beneficial gut flora by eating a diet rich in fibre. Without fibre, beneficial bacteria have no energy source and find it harder to exert their positive effects. Prebiotics: energy sources for beneficial gut flora. Typically plant and animal fibre. Probiotics: strains of bacteria and fungi that build up beneficial gut flora. Antibiotics: Substances and drugs that destroy both beneficial and harmful bacteria and gut flora.
MikroBiom 24 contains an exceptionally high quantity and quality of probiotic bacteria, the so-called good bacteria.