I suppose you can get in any old drug store but have you tried the Therapist Oil it is a shop in London or maybe Boots
No
Lactobacillus acidophilus, a bacteria.
The question may refer to acidophilus milk. See attached link.
No. Bacteria help turn milk into yogurt; usually a bacteria named acidophilus.
The same bacteria that is found in milk, typically Lactobacillus acidophilus.
The short answer is "probably". Factors are involved such as - the temperature of individual heated milk particles, and of the entire contents of the acidophilus milk, in the vessel being heated, - the amount of time the acidophilus milk is exposed to that temperature, and - the number of lactic organisms in the initial acidophilus milk, that vary how many organisms would be killed. Milk pasteurization (of course in proper equipment) is from 145 o F for 45 minutes in a vat, to 161° F for 15 seconds in a plate heat exchanger. If you are steaming the acidophilus milk it's actually receiving a higher heat treatment (>212° F) at the particle level. There currently is no state or federal standard for a minimum number of organisms per milliliter for cultured milk. If the milk has a high concentration of organisms, more would survive the heating. I hope this is useful. Best Regards, Kristen L. Dahl Agriculture Program Supervisor Milk & Dairy Food Safety Branch office (916) 654-1981
No, acidophilus can not cure chlamydia.
Antibiotics taken orally will kill the body's beneficial bacteria, including Lactobacillus acidophilus. After taking antibiotics, patients are often instructed to take an L. acidophilus treatment in order to recolonize the gastrointestinal tract. To that effect, L. acidophilus is often sold in health stores in pill or powder form as a nutritional supplement, and is also commonly added to yogurts and kefir drinks for intestinal health. The "victims" of L. acidophilus would be bad bacteria and the type of yeasts that cause yeast infections.
Acidophilus The bacteria called Lactobacillus acidophilus that is usually found in yogurt.
Acidophilus Pearls can be found at most major pharmacies. Your local grocer may also keep them in the herbal supplement aisle. Most health or sports fitness stores will also carry Acidophilus Pearls. Make sure to ask your doctor before starting or stopping any health supplement, vitamin, or other over the counter supplements.
They take them to the stores that sell milk.
when lactobacillus acidophilus bacteria are added to milk they eat lactose (a type of sugar) present in the milk and give out lactic acid. casein a protein is responsible for coagulation of milk and coagulates the milk only in an acidic environment which is provided by lactic acid