Health & Longevity Insights

Finally—A Smarter Way to Deliver Probiotics to Your Gut If you’ve ever taken a probiotic, you probably assumed it would make it to your gut alive. The harsh reality is that many probiotics never make it past your stomach. Our stomach is designed to kill invaders—acidic, relentless, and thorough. While this is great for your health in one sense, it’s a disaster for most probiotics. Standard capsules often release their contents too early, leaving only a fraction of benef …

Is Streptococcus thermophilus Safe? Why This Powerful Probiotic Is in Gut Mate “Someone looked at the label, saw Streptococcus thermophilus, and panicked.‘Isn’t that the strep that gives you strep throat?’Fair question. Logical concern. But totally the wrong bacteria.” Let’s clear the air. What Is Streptococcus thermophilus and Is It Safe? Streptococcus thermophilus is a beneficial probiotic bacterium commonly used in the production of yogurt and cheese. It …

Weight Loss & Gut Health: Discover the Gut Microbiome Connection The Astonishing Influence of Gut Bugs on Your Weight Did you ever wonder why it seems like some lucky individuals can indulge in any food without gaining a pound? It’s time to unravel the mystery, and it goes beyond mere genetics. The answer lies in our gut, where an astonishing array of bacteria, fungi, and other microorganisms reside, collectively known as the gut microbiome or gut bugs. And they a …

Why Your Gut Garden Needs a Revamp Now! The Changeable Landscape of Your Gut Remember those innocent days of childhood where you could eat anything and not worry about how your gut felt? There's a reason you can't do that anymore. The unique core of your gut microbiome, the symbiotic community of bacteria, viruses, and fungi that reside within you, has changed. Though it's established during early childhood, it's not a static entity. The gut microbiome y …

Discover the Breakthrough Candida BioFilm Cleanse Understanding Biofilms: What Exactly Are They? When most of us think of bacteria, or fungi, we imagine a free-floating single-celled organism, called planktonic. But the fact is, most bacteria and fungi live in multicellular communities called biofilms. The Formidable Strength of Biofilms: Building Powerful Communities and Eluding Our Immune Defenses These communities of bacteria are encased in a slimy, sticky protect …