Ultimate Flora Critical Care 50 Billion™

by Renew Life

30 Capsules

• A high Bifidobacteria probiotic supplement to support critical probiotic needs
• 30 billion Bifidobacteria
• 20 billion Lactobacilli
• Helps maintain healthy bacterial balance while taking antibiotics
• Enteric-coated vegetable capsules

The high culture count and the 10 strains of Lactobacillus and Bifidobacteria cultures in Ultimate Flora 50 Billion help the body to maintain a healthy balance of intestinal flora.

Ultimate Flora Critical Care 50 Billion is a highly concentrated probiotic supplement that contains 50 billion live beneficial bacteria per capsule. Benefits include:
• 50 billion active cultures per caspule
• 30 billion Bifidobacterium cultures per capsule
• Enteric-coated vegetable capsule
• 10 beneficial probiotic strains
• Pharmaceutical grade
• Clinically tested
• Formulated to more closely simulate the human digestive tract

What are probiotics?

Probiotics are the beneficial bacteria that live in the digestive tract of every person. Of the trillions of microorganisms residing in the small and large intestine, there are over 500 different species. Several well-known probiotic organisms are Lactobacillus and Bifidobacterium. Many probiotic supplements are formulated to contain Lactobacillus and small amounts of Bifidobacteria. Yet Bifidobacterium is the most prevalent probiotic in a healthy colon. Bifidobacteria ferments dietary fiber and produces by-products, such as B vitamins, that promote the health of the entire body. Ultimate Flora Critical Care 50 Billion  provides a higher ratio of Bifidobacteria to Lactobacillus (more similar to the ratio found in the human digestive tract).

What are the benefits of probiotics?

The name probiotic, which means “for life,” describes the benefit these friendly bacteria provide to the human body. Probiotics play a role in:
• Digestion
• Enhancing immunity
• Vitamin manufacture
• Detoxification
• Production of short chain fatty acids that promote a healthy colon

Why supplement with probiotics?

Many dietary and lifestyle factors contribute to the decline of probiotic numbers and thereby lead to an increase in harmful bacteria. Such factors include:
• antibiotic use
• age
• low fiber diet
• processed/high sugar diet
• candida overgrowth