The effect of probiotics on intestinal tract 1 can improve constipation and diarrhea.
Probiotics can regulate intestinal microecological balance and improve constipation and diarrhea. Probiotics enter the human intestine in the form of live bacteria, promote the normal flora of the intestine through growth and metabolism, and inhibit the production of spoilage substances in the intestine, thus ensuring the normal function of the intestine.
2. Relieve the symptoms of lactose intolerance and promote the body's nutrient absorption.
Probiotics can decompose lactose into lactic acid, reduce lactose intolerance and help intestinal digestion and absorption of nutrients. Bifidobacterium and lactobacillus can not only produce various vitamins, nicotinic acid and folic acid, but also ensure the supply of vitamins by inhibiting the decomposition of some vitamins. In addition, Bifidobacterium in probiotics can also reduce blood ammonia and improve liver function.
3. Probiotics can restore the microecological balance of gastrointestinal tract.
If you have a bad appetite, burps and fullness, or constipation, diarrhea, sallow complexion and insomnia, your discomfort will be improved within half a month after taking probiotics. Have a good appetite, eat well and drink well. Digestive function is improved, nutrient supplement and absorption are gradually normal, stool is smooth and stereotyped, and you sleep soundly.
4. Probiotics rebuild gastrointestinal immunity
At the initial stage of probiotic administration, the gastrointestinal function gradually improved, and the gastrointestinal tract was more comfortable than before. All kinds of old problems began to ease, and all kinds of inflammation disappeared, including ulcers, and the stomach was no longer uncomfortable. The intestinal toxins are cleaned up, and the whole person looks particularly good from the inside out.
Probiotics are not suitable for people who are not suitable for probiotics. Patients with intestinal mucosal integrity defect are not suitable. If there is obvious bacterial enteritis, it is necessary to use a lot of antibiotics and eat probiotics at the same time, and it will not achieve good results. The integrity of intestinal mucosa has been destroyed, and probiotics are ineffective. If patients need to use some broad-spectrum antibiotics for a long time or in large quantities for various reasons, there will be contradictions when using probiotics again. Broad-spectrum antibiotics can inactivate a large number of live bacteria in probiotics, but can not achieve the purpose of supplementing probiotics, mainly for people who are not suitable for these two situations.
Some probiotic adjuvants contain milk ingredients, which may cause allergic symptoms if they are allergic to milk. Some probiotics also contain gluten protein that can induce inflammation, which may aggravate the condition of celiac disease patients. Therefore, children who are allergic to milk protein and celiac disease or gluten protein should not eat probiotics containing this ingredient. However, some foreign studies believe that there is no reliable evidence for the safety of probiotics in premature infants, so it is considered that premature infants should use probiotics as little as possible. At present, the side effects of probiotics mainly focus on whether they produce drug resistance. So far, there are no reports of serious adverse reactions caused by probiotics.