Tuesday, 8 July 2014

Are 5 Of These Better Than 3?

Size doesn’t always matter, or that’s what someone lacking something might say but if a product that purports to help sufferers get over a bout of candida overgrowth claims three good probiotics work, why would they need to market a product with five probiotics called Fivelac?

The answer is that both products work for different people and sometimes it is just a case of trial and error.

Fivelac
The modern diet is great for candida a microorganism that is part of the yeast family and therefore thrives on sugar. We have billions of micro flora including bacteria living in the whole of our gastrointestinal tract with the major concentrations in the mouth and large intestine.

Although these bacteria that have a combined weight in an adult of over two kilos are often described as falling into the two categories of good and bad, aerobic and anaerobic, the fact is that they normally live in harmony with each other.

It’s our appalling modern diet of over-refined foods, junk foods containing dubious additives and the massive intake of sugar that results in three modern curses; late onset diabetes, obesity and an imbalance of gut flora that can lead to myriad other health issues that on the surface you would never expect to be associated with an upset digestive system.

If the digestive system was classed as an organ it would be by far and away the largest in the body. As we know, the largest organ in the body is the liver and before some smart reader says it is the skin, I meant in the body.

The liver is in fact classed as part of the digestive system along with the pancreas and the gall bladder. They all control the nine metres of digestive tract that starts at the mouth and ends where the sun doesn’t shine.


Being such an enormous and hugely complicated part of the wondrous human body it is extraordinary that such miniscule invaders like bacteria and viruses can bring it all down from a mild troublesome stomach to death itself.

For Fivelac Feel free to call us  0800 2800 486 or 0118 969 1402

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