Study of intestinal microflora

Study of intestinal microflora - what goes into the composition?

The study of intestinal microflora accurately determines what an individual's profile of bacteria in the digestive system looks like. 

It allows to determine the predominant types of bacteria, the percentage of given colonies and the diversity of the microbiota. 

Each test result is accompanied by a specialist's description, which includes all the necessary parameters describing the state of our gut microbiome. 

The test determines whether the parameters of gastrointestinal bacteria are normal, under- or overestimated. 

Is the amount of pathogens normal, or are the parameters inflated? 

The test also shows the pH level in our intestines. Let's remember that the pH value is crucial to the proper functioning of the digestive system, especially our intestines. 

In addition, the report offers the impact of current lifestyles on the microbiome and recommendations on how to improve the gut microbiota.

Studies of intestinal microflora - applications

The results of the study have the advantage of allowing not only to identify the problem, but also to prepare individual probiotic therapy so as to restore the balance of the gut microbiota of the subject.

The most common is the use of ready-made probiotic products from specially selected strains of bacteria, which have a health-promoting effect on the human body, especially the gastrointestinal tract, where there is the highest proportion of microorganisms. 

x§ to be safe and effective, it must meet the specific criteria and requirements that are set for probiotic bacteria. 

That's why it's important to analyze the current state of the microbiome in order to choose probiotic therapy accordingly. 

Probiotic therapy shows the best results if the choice of the bacterial strain used, the duration of therapy, and the selection of the optimal dose is tailored to the actual state of the patient's intestinal microflora.  

Probiotics, depending on the case, we use from 1. to 3. months, remembering to take a min. 2 weeks break.