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2. Clostridium butyricum - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clostridium_butyricum

   It is uncommonly reported as a human pathogen and is widely used as a probiotic in Japan, Korea, and China. [1] C. butyricum is a soil inhabitant in various parts of the world, has been cultured from the stool of healthy children and adults, and is common in soured milk and cheeses. [2]

3. Best Probiotics: 5 Quality Probiotic Supplements for ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/entertainment/best-probiotics-5...

   Pros: Vegetarian. Effectively counters negative gut effects of commonly prescribed antibiotics. Product has over 14,000 5-star customer reviews. Shelf-stable plant probiotics that do not require ...

4. Probiotic - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Probiotic

   A Cochrane review in 2020 did not find clear evidence of improved remission likelihood, nor lower adverse events, in people with Crohn's disease, following probiotic treatment. [ 121 ] For ulcerative colitis, there is low-certainty evidence that probiotic supplements may increase the probability of clinical remission.

5. Beano (dietary supplement) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beano_(dietary_supplement)

   Beano over-the-counter dietary supplement, packaged in boxes. Beano is an enzyme-based dietary supplement that is used to reduce gas in the digestive tract, thereby improving digestion and reducing bloating, discomfort, and flatulence caused by gas. It contains the enzyme alpha-galactosidase (α-GAL).

6. What Endocrinologists Want You to Know About Rybelsus and Ozempic

   www.aol.com/endocrinologists-want-know-rybelsus...

   As a type 2 diabetes drug, Rybelsus is a prescription oral tablet that, when used alongside diet and exercise, works to improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. According to the drug ...

7. Living medicine - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Living_medicine

   This usually takes the form of a cell (animal, bacterial, or fungal) or a virus that has been genetically engineered to possess therapeutic properties that is injected into a patient. [2] [3] Perhaps the oldest use of a living medicine is the use of leeches for bloodletting, though living medicines have advanced tremendously since that time.