Bacillimet: Small intestine probiotics (all stool pH levels) – Ships July 15

Specific Soil Based Organisms (SBOs) may support the body in dealing with mold, yeast and bacterial colonization of the gut and sinuses.

Mold, Yeast, and Harmful Bacteria

When antibiotics enter the body, beneficial bacteria can become suppressed, allowing yeast in the gut and mold in the sinuses to grow more easily. This imbalance can also encourage harmful bacteria to thrive. The first step is to address yeast, mold, and undesirable bacteria. Compounds often considered for this purpose include Surfactin, Iturin, Fengycin, Bacillomycin, and Alpha Amylase.

Clean Up

After harmful organisms have been reduced, it is important to clear away the inflammatory debris left behind. Specialized Pro-Resolving Mediators (SPMs) may help support the body's natural resolution and recovery processes.

Resuscitation

Beneficial bacteria are rarely eliminated entirely from the gut or sinuses. Dormant persister cells can remain inactive while waiting for environmental conditions to improve. Adjusting pH levels and utilizing Resuscitation Promoting Factors (RPFs) may help reactivate these dormant beneficial microorganisms.

Immune Regulation

Mold, Candida, and infections such as Staph and Lyme can influence the immune system toward an ineffective allergic-type response (Th2). Supporting a shift from a Th2-dominant response to a Th1-dominant response may help the body respond more effectively to these challenges.

Paleo

Roots and tubers were an important part of ancestral diets. Unlike many modern washed vegetables, these foods naturally carried soil-based microorganisms that lived around plant roots. Certain Bacillus species are considered part of the broader human microbiome, but because they do not permanently colonize the body, regular intake may be beneficial.

Directions: Take one Bacillimet per meal.

Ingredients: A proprietary blend of specific strains of Bacillus subtilis, Bacillus velenzensis, Bacillus megaterium, Bacillus licheniformis, Bacillus amyloliquefaciens, Bacillus coagulans and Bacillus clausii.