Blooms Sb Probiotic Gut Health 60Vcap

Henry Blooms SB Probiotic:

• Effectively targets the gut wall
• Ideal for use with antibiotics
• May assist with relief from diarrhoea including traveller’s diarrhoea

Effectively targets the gut wall
Henry Blooms SB Probiotic works differently from other probiotics. It remains intact as it enters the digestive tract as it is resistant to stomach acidity and proteolysis, and there is no loss of activity due to heat or cold. This makes Henry Blooms SB Probiotic a highly stable digestive support supplement that can quickly target the gut wall to re-establish microflora and bring about digestive balance.

Ideal for use with antibiotics
Henry Blooms SB Probiotic encourages the growth of friendly bacteria especially during and after antibiotic use. Henry Blooms SB Probiotic establishes itself in the gut wall, achieving a high concentration very quickly. It is resistant to all commonly prescribed antibiotics and can therefore be a useful adjunct to antibiotic therapy.

Gut inflammation and immunity
Henry Blooms SB Probiotic enhances gastrointestinal immunity, discouraging the growth of harmful microorganisms. It works together with the body to re-establish healthy microflora. It can be used for symptomatic relief of gut inflammation, diarrhoea and medically diagnosed irritable bowel syndrome (IBS).

INGREDIENTS

Each vege capsule contains:
Saccharomyces cerevisiae (boulardii) 250 mg (5 billion CFU)

No added gluten, wheat, yeast, animal products, lactose, milk derivatives, sugar, salt, artificial colours, flavours or preservatives.

INSTRUCTIONS

Adults: Take 1 to 2 capsules daily for gastrointestinal support or 2 capsules twice daily during antibiotic use and acute diarrhoea.
Children: Take 1 capsule, once or twice daily, or as directed by your healthcare practitioner.

Caution:
If symptoms persist consult your healthcare practitioner.
If diarrhoea persists for more than 6 hours in infants under 6 months, 12 hours in children under 3 years, 24 hours in children aged 3-6 years or 48 hours in adults and children over 6 years, seek medical advice.