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Enterovital

ENTEROVITAL is made from the association of three strains taxonomically identified of lactic acid bacteria belonging to bacterial species usually present in the intestinal flora. These species have been freeze-dried to maintain their vitality, with inulin (indigestible vegetable fibers) and lactoferrin, a milk protein which is part of the family of transferrin, which are responsible for iron uptake and transport.

Dose

  • Vials: 1 or 2 vials per day, based on needs.
  • Sachets: 1 sachet per day preferably far away from meals, dissolved directly in the mouth or in a small amount of water or other not hot beverages.

Packaging

  • 8 vials of 10 ml each
  • 10 sachets
Functional Ingredient For 1 vial For 1 sachet
Inulin 1,2 g 1,5 g
Lactoferrin 50 mg 50 mg
Probiotics (lactobacilli – bifidobacteria) 7,5 mld 10 mld
Bifidobacteri (B. bifidum / B. lactis) 2,5 mld
L. acidophilus 2,5 mld 9,5 mld
L. plantarum 2,5 mld 400 mln
B. longum 100 mln

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Intestinal dysbiosis
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Inulin

Inulin is a fiber made up of non-digestible carbohydrates from enzymes produced by the human body, present in various foods of plant origin. Arriving in the intestine without being digested, inulin is used by the bacteria of the intestinal flora that ferment it to obtain nutrients. Through this mechanism, insulin promotes the balance of intestinal bacterial flora, acting as a prebiotic.

Lactoferrin

Lactoferrin is a substance found in the milk of all mammals and in mucous secretions. It is a siderophylline (a particular type of glycoprotein): it represents the main reserve of iron in milk. It is able to bind iron and prevents pathogenic bacterial species present in our intestines from metabolizing it. This helps to reduce the multiplication of bacteria and their ability to adhere to the intestinal mucosa

Probiotics (lactobacilli - bifidobacteria)

Probiotics (lactobacilli – bifidobacteria), in the human intestine, live more than 500 bacterial species, which make up the intestinal flora. Probiotics (lactic ferments) contain microorganisms naturally present within the intestinal flora and are administered for the purpose of re-colonizing the intestine. In the presence of gastrointestinal disorders, probiotics are used to rebalance the intestinal bacterial flora. Probiotics, for the most part, are represented by lactobacilli and bifidobacteria, which regulate intestinal motility and the integrity of the tissues of the gastrointestinal tract.

Intestinal dysbiosis

The gastrointestinal tract is populated by the microorganisms that form the microflora, the so-called microbiota. The species and the number of microorganisms present in the intestine condition the health of the individual hosting them for better or for worse. When the balance of the composition of the intestinal microflora is broken, it is called intestinal dysbiosis. This can cause disturbances in the digestive system or in other organs and systems.

The microflora of the gastrointestinal tract represents an extremely complex ecosystem. The microflora is believed to be composed of over 50 genera of bacteria divided into over 500 different species. An adult man’s gastrointestinal tract is estimated to contain 1014 viable microorganisms, which is 10 times the number of cells within the human body. Some researchers have defined this microbial population as an additional organ similar in size to that of the liver (1-1.5 kg in weight) and which carries out a number of biochemical transformations and reactions similar to the number of biochemical reactions carried out by the liver itself.

Intestinal dysbiosis can be induced by easily identifiable causes, such as an inappropriate diet, gastroenteritis, antibiotic therapy or alcohol abuse, but more often multiple causes concur simultaneously. Among the various causes, stress is of extreme interest. Recurrent or chronic stress conditions determine the frequent release in the intestine of substances, such as cortisol and catecholamines, which can alter the growth and attitude of the microbiota.

Dysbiosis conditions have been linked to numerous pathological states such as irritable bowel syndrome, chronic inflammatory bowel disease, chronic fatigue syndrome, obesity, some forms of cancer.

The alteration of the intestinal microbiota is determined by a change in the conditions of the environment in which it is found, the intestinal lumen, or the introduction of substances that cause direct damage to the microorganisms that compose it, such as antibiotics or alcohol . Underestimating the states of dysbiosis can expose you to the risk of triggering chronic disorders at the level of the digestive system or in other organs. To address intestinal dysbiosis, it is therefore essential to correct any incorrect behavior, such as the inappropriate use of some drugs, the introduction of alcohol, an unbalanced diet. This must be followed by the introduction of substances that protect the tissues that make up the walls of the intestinal tract, which have undergone insults of various kinds and therefore must be protected. Besides, it is necessary to promote the restoration of the balance of the microbial flora both by making available the substances by which the good bacteria can proliferate, the so-called prebiotics, and by introducing the good bacteria themselves, the so-called probiotics. Prebiotics are substances of food origin that cannot be digested by our body but are essential for promoting the selective development of good intestinal bacteria such as bifidobacteria and lactobacilli, which represent probiotics, proliferate at the expense of potentially pathogenic microorganisms and strengthen intestinal defenses, gradually reducing intestinal symptoms.