#

In the symbiotic relationship, the human host provides nutrients and a place to live. In turn, the ‘good’ microbiota prevents growth of harmful microorganisms and help with absorption of vitamins as well as training of our immune system. It is important that the balance in this system is maintained. When this balance is disturbed by antibiotics, surgery or a complete cleanse by colonic irrigation, probiotics come in. Probiotics can help regain, maintain, and enhance the balance by introducing 'good' bacteria like Lactobacillus and Bifidobacterium. These produce lactic acid, acetic acid, and propionic acid, lowering the pH in the intestines. This suppresses the growth of harmful bacteria and helps to maintain or re-establish macrobiotic balance. Further, probiotics can produce substances that are toxic to 'bad' microorganisms, like hydrogen peroxide, bacteriocins and biosurfactants.

Also, probiotics protect the gastrointestinal tract by creating a physical and chemical barrier. In other words, by colonizing the colon there is no room left for 'bad' microorganisms to settle down, the ecological niche is already taken.

What is the best probiotic for my Enema?

The best probiotic for your enema is either a fine powder that you can open and put into your Implant kit for easy administration. Yoghurt is not strong enough as a probiotic but can be used in an enema.

We do not recommend putting the probiotic into the large enema bag with your normal enema as this would be wasting them. Most of it would be released when you go to the toilet. If you add it as an implant your body will retain the probiotics.

#

Your Body Needs Microbes

Probiotics can help regain, maintain, and enhance the balance by introducing 'good' bacteria like Lactobacillus and Bifidobacterium. These produce lactic acid, acetic acid and propionic acid, lowering the pH in the intestines. This suppresses the growth of harmful bacteria and helps to maintain or re-establish micro biotic balance. Further, probiotics can produce substances that are toxic to 'bad' microorganisms, like hydrogen peroxide, bacteriocins and biosurfactants. Also, probiotics protect the gastrointestinal tract by creating a physical and chemical barrier. In other words, by colonizing the colon there is no room left for 'bad' microorganisms to settle down, the ecological niche is already taken.