The gastrointestinal tract of a normal fetus is sterile. Babies born vaginally became inoculated with microbes from their mothers, including Lactobacillus, Bifidobacterium, E.coli and Enteroccoccus. This mixture gives them an immediate natural defense barrier of probiotic microbes that protect against pathogens, and affect their health throughout life.
Probiotic foods, including fermented vegetables (sauerkraut, pickles, kimchi) fermented drinks (kefir, kombucha), and fermented soy products (miso, tempeh, natto, soy yogurt) contain probiotic microbes as a result of fermentation or through the addition of a live culture. Eating these foods has the potential of helping you balance your intestinal microbes and thereby improve your health. Probiotic supplements are also sold as pills that contain millions of friendly bacteria, and sometimes yeast. You can buy them in natural food stores, usually in the refrigerated section. Probiotics are non-toxic.
Encourage the growth of healthy probiotic microbes by eating healthy foods and avoiding antibiotics, whenever possible. This means mother's milk for infants and unrefined plant foods for children and adults. Babies delivered by cesarean section or fed formula may benefit from probiotics specifically designed for infants. You may also want to take probiotic supplements after a course of prescribed antibiotics in order to help reestablish healthy intestinal microbes. Finally, if you still suffer from irregular bowel movements, indigestion, elevated cholesterol, or Arthritis, then you may want to try enhancing your probiotic microbes with supplements.
bacteria
No. The microbes in your gut help you to stay alive. The microbial cells in your body outnumber your own cells.
E.coli is found in the gut and some strains are beneficial for producing vitamin K, while other strains can cause serious food poisoning.
Probiotics probably wouldn't cause vomiting since they are beneficial bacterial flora that inhabit the healthy gut. These normal flora help a variety of functions in the body and there is even research that they may help in preventing some types of cancer. So, I doubt the probiotics caused your vomiting. If it happens again with the same one, I would definitely not use that brand probiotic again. However, you need to be careful when buying a probiotic. I would recommend one Made in America. The best one I've seen in doing some research on the web is called Fundamental Probiotic.
Yes.
bacteria
Trillions of organisms live in your digestive tract. These microorganisms are sometimes called intestinal flora, gut flora, or gut microflora. They are so important to your health and survival that some researchers consider them a vital organ. You might think of microbes as dangerous, but 85% of them are helpful, or at least not harmful, to your body. You want the helpful microbes, which are known as probiotics, to be so plentiful and dominant in your body that there is no room or food for the harmful, disease-causing microbes, known as pathogens. The benefits of a healthy colony of probiotic microbes include:Completing the digestion of your foods through fermentation and by breaking down and aiding in the absorption of otherwise indigestible foodTraining your immune system to respond only to pathogensSynthesizing vitamins, including B7 (biotin), B12, and KFighting inflammatory bowel diseaseReducing symptoms of inflammatory arthritisSuppressing cancer development and growthPreventing colon cancerCutting the risk of developing kidney stones
No. The microbes in your gut help you to stay alive. The microbial cells in your body outnumber your own cells.
Not sure if its the most popular but this children's book on amazon is about gut health.
Lactobacillus Acidophilus is the scientific name of a probiotic. These bacteria live in the digestive tract and help animals to break down food more efficiently.
The ruminant's microbes essentially come from what the animal eats as well as the reproductive activity that goes on in the rumen when like microbes interact to produce new offspring before they die.
microbes come to mind
There are maybe 500 species of microbes in the gut. You can live without them but they perform many helpful functions: making Vitamin K, help your immune system, keeping disease causing bacteria in-check, plus more.
When making your own probiotic yogurt at home you need to add an over the counter probiotic to the yogurt that you make in your yogurt maker.
What probiotic dietary supplements are recommended?
It's better than having constipation. I have found that VSL-3 probiotic freeze dried sachets have slowed down my gut following an abdominal operation last year.
So far, there is no evidence that Streptobacillus is probiotic organism.