Probiotics
Scientific Name
Various bacterial species
Also Known As
Benefits
- Supports digestive health
- Promotes healthy gut microbiome
- Supports immune system function
- May help with occasional digestive discomfort
- Supports nutrient absorption
- May help maintain regularity
Common Forms
Safety Notes
Generally considered safe for healthy individuals. May cause temporary digestive adjustment (gas, bloating) when first starting. Immunocompromised individuals should consult healthcare providers before use. Quality and viability can vary between products.
Related Products
No related products
Types of Probiotics
Lactobacillus
A genus of gram-positive, lactic acid-producing bacteria that are important members of the human microbiome
Bifidobacterium
A genus of gram-positive, anaerobic bacteria that are among the most abundant beneficial bacteria in the human gut
Streptococcus thermophilus
A beneficial bacterial strain commonly used in yogurt production and probiotic formulations
Lactococcus
A genus of lactic acid bacteria important in dairy fermentation and probiotic applications
Leuconostoc
A genus of lactic acid bacteria found in fermented foods and traditional cultures
Kluyveromyces
A genus of beneficial yeasts found in fermented dairy products with digestive support properties
Brettanomyces
A genus of wild yeasts found in traditional fermented foods with unique fermentation properties
Debaryomyces
A genus of salt-tolerant yeasts with probiotic potential found in fermented foods
Saccharomyces
A genus of beneficial yeasts with extensive probiotic research and traditional food culture importance
Torulaspora
A genus of yeasts found in wine and kefir fermentations with beneficial metabolite production
Lacticaseibacillus
A genus of lactic acid bacteria that was reclassified from Lactobacillus, containing important probiotic strains
Ligilactobacillus
A genus of lactic acid bacteria recently reclassified from Lactobacillus
Lactiplantibacillus
A genus containing the plantarum species, recently reclassified from Lactobacillus