Lactobacillus and bifidobacteria – natural inhabitants of the intestinal tract
News
Lactobacillus
acidophilus and Bifidobacterium lactis are natural inhabitants of the
intestinal tract. It is these good bacteria that have undergone the most
clinical trials and that is why they are completely safe for use in children.
At the same time, they are the longest-used bacteria within the composition of
probiotic preparations.
How do
these bacteria work in your baby’s stomach? They attach to the intestinal wall
and build a barrier. In this way, they prevent the binding of harmful agents to
the intestinal wall. Additionally, they produce certain substances (such as
lactic acid) that directly kill harmful germs. They inhibit the action of
harmful agents and protect the child’s body.
About 70% of our immune cells are in the intestines. Good probiotic bacteria have been clinically proven to stimulate immune cells in the intestinal wall and initiate the immune response of the body.
Favourite inhalation patch for children now under a new name – Respiratol
Eucalyptus, mint and lavender - a recognizable and favourite combination in Spiranto inhalation patch can now be found in pharmacies under a new name - Respiratol.
Learn More
Pelargonium – a natural antibiotic
Before it was traditionally used to treat coughs, colds, upper respiratory tract irritations and other diseases, pelargonium had been used for centuries in its original homeland of Africa as an ingredient in many natural remedies. Find out why pelargonium is a natural antibiotic.
Learn More
Lactobacillus acidophilus and Bifidobacterium lactis are natural inhabitants of the intestinal tract. It is these good bacteria that have undergone the most clinical trials and that is why they are completely safe for use in children. At the same time, they are the longest-used bacteria within the composition of probiotic preparations.
How do these bacteria work in your baby’s stomach? They attach to the intestinal wall and build a barrier. In this way, they prevent the binding of harmful agents to the intestinal wall. Additionally, they produce certain substances (such as lactic acid) that directly kill harmful germs. They inhibit the action of harmful agents and protect the child’s body.
About 70% of our immune cells are in the intestines. Good probiotic bacteria have been clinically proven to stimulate immune cells in the intestinal wall and initiate the immune response of the body.
Favourite inhalation patch for children now under a new name – Respiratol
Eucalyptus, mint and lavender - a recognizable and favourite combination in Spiranto inhalation patch can now be found in pharmacies under a new name - Respiratol.
Learn More
Pelargonium – a natural antibiotic
Before it was traditionally used to treat coughs, colds, upper respiratory tract irritations and other diseases, pelargonium had been used for centuries in its original homeland of Africa as an ingredient in many natural remedies. Find out why pelargonium is a natural antibiotic.
Learn More