Herbs

Turmeric

Evening Primrose Oil

Licorice Root

Dong Quai

Curcumin

Chasteberry

Black Cohosh

Ashwagandha
Supplements & Additional Products

What is Zinc Carnosine?

Wild Yam

Probiotics

Multivitamins

Melatonin

Gamma-Aminobutyric Acid (GABA)

Omega Essential Fatty Acids

Digestive Enzymes

Coenzyme Q10

Betaine HCl

Ashwagandha

5-HTP

How Your Medications May Be Causing Nutrient Deficiencies and What You Can Do
Vitamins & Minerals

Vitamin K

Vitamin E

Vitamin D3

Vitamin C

Vitamin B12

Vitamin A

Selenium

Magnesium

Iodine

Probiotics

Probiotics

Our bodies are full of bacteria, both good and bad. Probiotics are the good bacteria that help aid digestion and enable your body to absorb nutrients from food.* Some foods, like yogurt, are a source of probiotics but probiotics can also be found in the form of supplements.

Antibiotics can cause an imbalance of good and bad bacteria. Probiotics may help maintain a healthy balance of bacteria during a course of antibiotics.*

Common Types of Bacteria in Probiotics
Lactobacillus	Produces lactase, which is the enzyme that breaks down lactose, and lactic acid that keeps the bad bacteria in check.
Bifidobacterium	Found in the digestive tract of humans and in dairy products.

These types of probiotics are further divided into different strains. Each strain has a different function in the body.*

Probiotics and the GI tract

Probiotics may be used for many reasons like:

Acute diarrhea* (1)
Infectious diarrhea* (2)
Irritable bowel syndrome* (3)
Inflammation* (4,8)
Skin health* (5,11)
Vaginal health* (6)
Oral health* (7,12)
Mood disorders* (9)
Immune system support* (10)

Woman Smiling with better health

Disclaimers:

You should always consult your health care provider before starting any herbal supplements or products. *These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.