Symbiosis control
Synonym(s)
Microbiological therapy
Definition This section has been translated automatically.
Therapy to restore or maintain the normal germ flora of the intestine, see also under Microbiological therapy.
Indication This section has been translated automatically.
Dysbiosis of various origins, e.g., following antibiotic use, malnutrition, or intestinal infections. In addition to bloating and flatulence, dysbiosis can lead to Roemheld syndrome. Ammonia exposure affects brain metabolism, leading to fatigue and decreased performance. Indoles and phenols, as well as fusel alcohols produced by dysbiosis, place a strain on liver metabolism. Immunological effects lead to a worsening of conditions such as atopic eczema, bronchial asthma, hay fever, ulcerative colitis, Crohn’s disease, chronic gastritis, and gingivitis.
Implementation This section has been translated automatically.
The symbiosis control should be carried out in three phases, extending over 12 weeks in total. Fungal infestation should be excluded or treated in advance.
- 1st phase: Reduction of the defective intestinal flora: magnesium peroxide, e.g. Ozovit.
- 2nd phase: stimulation of the excretory digestive organs: bitter substances, lactose (marrow act) and camomile extract.
- 3rd phase: colonisation of apathogenic E. coli strains, e.g. Symbioflor 2, Mutaflor.