Probiotics & Digestion

Probiotics, enzymes, and fiber for digestive comfort.

Probiotics and digestion: balancing the gut microbiota

Probiotics are live microorganisms that, in adequate amounts, contribute to the balance of the gut flora. Supplementing with probiotics is increasingly sought after to support digestive comfort, particularly after a course of antibiotics, during transit disorders, or during periods of stress, two factors known to imbalance the microbiota. Probiotics for women, formulated with strains targeting both intestinal flora and vaginal flora, are among the most sought-after formulas in this category.

This category includes various strains (Lactobacillus, Bifidobacterium, Saccharomyces boulardii...), as well as prebiotics (fibers that nourish good bacteria) and digestive enzymes, which facilitate the breakdown of carbohydrates, proteins, and lipids. The number of CFUs (colony-forming units) per dose and the diversity of strains are criteria frequently sought by consumers before purchase.

What consumers look for in probiotics

  • How many billion CFUs per day are recommended?
  • Should probiotics be kept in the refrigerator?
  • What is the difference between probiotics and prebiotics?
  • Are probiotics useful for bloating or irregular bowel movements?
  • How long does an effective probiotic course last?

Each product sheet specifies the number of strains, the CFU dosage, and the storage method, to help you choose the formula best suited to your digestive comfort.