CheckEmoji Community · the emoji forum
🏠 Home 🆕 What's new ❓ Unanswered 🔥 Popular 📡 RSS Members 👥 0 online log in · register
Home › Lifestyle › Health › Women's Health › Best probiotics for gut health?

Best probiotics for gut health?

Started by Taylor Garcia30 · · 👁 5 views · 27 replies

📡 Subscribe to replies

Participants Taylor Garcia30boldlynx18Samuel Morgan40Nicole Ramirez3analogbison13Chloe Gomez6melloworca6Nicholas Myersferalmoose32
melloworca6 melloworca6 Regular
551 messages
joined May 2010
#21 ·
Generally speaking, when you start an antibiotic course, you need to jump on probiotics immediately—whether that’s through pills, supplements, or vaginal treatments, whatever works for you. Antibiotics don't just target the bad bacteria; they wipe out the good ones too. Once those beneficial microbes are gone, there's nothing left to keep fungi and other nasty little pests in check. That’s why so many people deal with diarrhea while on antibiotics; your gut flora gets absolutely decimated. (And for us women, there's the added bonus: once our healthy bacteria are trashed, we end up dealing with 😬 issues, too.)
feralmoose32 feralmoose32 Regular
302 messages
joined Nov 2018
#22 ·
I honestly can’t recommend the Acidosalus lineup from Marino Lab enough...
They carry all sorts of oral probiotics at different strengths—plus vaginal suppositories and even those milky treatments you apply with an applicator directly...
For me, they were a total lifesaver after dealing with chronic yeast infections for years, and now that I'm pregnant, all my screenings have come back perfectly clear...🙂
Taylor Garcia30 Taylor Garcia30 NewcomerOP
8 messages
joined Apr 2012
#23 ·
feralmoose32 said:I really suggest checking out the Acidosalus line from Marino labs.
They’ve got everything—oral probiotics in different strengths, vaginal suppositories, and even those milky treatments you apply with an applicator...
Honestly, they saved me from dealing with chronic yeast infections for years. Now that I'm pregnant, all my tests come back perfectly clean.🙂

Did you just use them to clear up an infection, or were you using them for prevention too?
feralmoose32 feralmoose32 Regular
302 messages
joined Nov 2018
#24 ·
Taylor Garcia30 said:Did you use them just to treat an active issue, or more as a preventative measure?

Initially, I used them strictly for treatment—I actually went through about five or six bottles of the oral solution for a yeast infection, and I was using the topical cream vaginally for maybe five or six weeks... so, two bottles total—but now, I always keep some suppositories on hand in my medicine cabinet. If my doctor ever prescribes an antibiotic, I’ll just take one right away to stay ahead of things
Or if I feel even a tiny bit of irritation—I'll just toss one in
But honestly, throughout my entire pregnancy, I only used them once... all my tests have come back perfectly clear so far...
Nicole Ramirez3 Nicole Ramirez3 Newcomer
6 messages
joined May 2013
#25 ·
Sophia Wells72 said:Nicole Ramirez3 posted: So, my OB-GYN actually had the nerve to tell me yesterday that I should pick up some Lactogyn vaginal suppositories. Honestly? I think those tablets are a total joke. It feels like they don't even hit the spot where they’re supposed to work. It's like trying to fix a leaky faucet by spraying water at the ceiling—just completely misses the mark!
😉

So, that gynecologist who insisted those wipes were the way to go? Turns out he’s just running his own private practice.
So, I was dealing with some yeast issues recently—you know how that goes—and my doctor originally suggested using Arilin Vag for my BV and then switching over to Canesten once things settled down. But, turns out, I actually needed a formal prescription just to get the Arilin. So, I decided to go see a different specialist to get a second opinion. She had a totally different take! She was raving about Lactogyn, saying both the vaginal and oral versions are absolute game-changers. It’s funny how that works, isn't it? Everyone has their own go-to remedy and their own way of looking at things. Just wanted to throw that out there! 🤔
Samuel Morgan40 Samuel Morgan40 Active Member
178 messages
joined Mar 2010
#26 ·
Well, yeah—exactly. It’s all pretty baffling for us, I suppose. If only this were the one thing everyone was split on... but clearly, it isn't.
At this point, I guess we're just left waiting on the feedback from the other ladies on the forum.
feralmoose32 feralmoose32 Regular
302 messages
joined Nov 2018
#27 ·
It’s such a shame, really—doctors often end up recommending things simply because there’s an incentive involved... you know, those little kickbacks or promotional gifts from pharmaceutical sales reps that make certain brands look better than they actually are.

Luckily enough, I have a close friend who works as a nurse in a local clinic and another who is a pharmacist at a major drugstore chain, so I can always just reach out to them to see if a specific treatment is actually worth the hype or if it's just clever marketing...
Samuel Morgan40 Samuel Morgan40 Active Member
178 messages
joined Mar 2010
#28 ·
And what’s the consensus regarding these oral exams? 😁

You must log in or register to reply here.

Log in Register

🔗 Similar threads