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Bio-Mos-C - a unique prebiotic that promotes growth of good gut bacteria and helps stop bad bacteria attaching to the gut lining
Studies show that probiotics improve gut flora which boosts the immune system in the digestive tract and body. It's best to consult a veterinarian who closely follows scientific evidence on this subject. Prebiotics Aren't Always Beneficial But the NaturVet chews offer more than beneficial gut flora. They also incorporate supplemental stomach enzymes, including protease and cellulase, which aid in the breakdown of meat and vegetable materials in your dog’s food. It's a comprehensive approach to fortifying your dog's digestion as much as possible.Saccharomyces boulardii is a healthy yeast that’s in the category of probiotics for dogs. Saccharomyces boulardii is used to treat acute and chronic diarrhea in humans … and a recent trial in dogs showed the same benefits. S. boulardii has also been successfully used to treat Candida and yeast. S. boulardii also helps with digestive issues caused by chronic inflammation … it can alter cell signaling pathways in the immune system. For specific health concerns, some types and strains of probiotics have properties that offer better results than others. What Type Of Probiotic Is Best For Dogs? The main health benefit of probiotics is very simple - they contribute to a healthy gut. That said, the indirect benefits of probiotics are vast, all because (you guessed it), everything health-related begins in the gut. When probiotics help break down food in the gut, they release the nutrients, vitamins and minerals linked to all kinds of health benefits. If they didn’t, these nutrient-rich foods would just come out as poop, with all the goodness wasted. Stunden Sendungsverfolgung (KOSTENLOS): Sendungsverfolgung bis zum Lieferort und Lieferung innerhalb von 2–4 Werktagen (nach dem Versand)
Safety and tolerance of dietary supplementation with a canine-derived probiotic (Bifidobacterium animalis strain AHC7) fed to growing dogs’, 2009 - National Library of Medicine.Bacteria live in all parts of your dog’s digestive tract. There are just a few that live in the stomach … but as you travel down the intestines, the numbers of bacteria increase. But by far the greatest number of bacteria live in your dog’s colon.