VivoMixx Capsules Food Supplement | Best Price Guarantee | Warrior Health

Description

Vivomixx^® uniquely contains the DeSimone formulation (or DSF) which was invented by Professor DeSimone over 20 years ago.

Vivomixx works by re-populating your gut with healthy bacteria which may have been affected by a medical condition or something in the environment to which you have been exposed. It can also help to boost your immunity.

Vivomixx is a safe, gluten-free food supplement that can be taken daily to help achieve a balanced digestive system. It does not contain preservatives, colouring agents or synthetic sweeteners. It is Halal, Kosher and Vegan compliant.

Vivomixx constituents

Vivomixx is made up of the DeSimone formulation which consists of the following healthy bacteria:

Strepococcus thermophilis DSM 24731, Bifidobacterium breve DSM 24732, B. longum DSM 24736, B. infantis DSM 24737, Lactobaccillus acidophilus DSM 24735, L. plantarum DSM 24730, L. paracasei DSM 24733, L. delbrueckii subsp. bulgaris DSM 24734

Recommended use

The recommended startiing daily dose 1-2 sachets a day for at least 4 weeks. Dissolve contents of the sachet in water, yogurt or any other cold, non-carbonated drink or food and consume immediately. Do not exceed the recommended daily dosage. Capsules maybe taken with a glass of water or opened and mixed in water or yogurt. Vivomixx® is a food supplement and should not be used as a substitute for a varied and balanced diet and a healthy lifestyle.

Storage

Keep refrigerated (+2-8°C). Vivomixx contains live bacteria which are sensitive to heat, it is therefore recommended to keep the product refrigerated and away from light at all times. However, Vivomixx may be stored at room temperature (maximum +25°C) for up to one week. Avoid high temperatures.

Vivomixx for adults

In healthy adults, the intestinal microflora is in perfect balance with its good and potentially pathogenic bacteria.

Some specific situations such as diet, way of living, stress etc, can provoke alterations of the intestinal microflora, with a consequent reduction of “good bacteria”. A decrease in the quantity of “good bacteria” present in a healthy gut lead to an imbalance which leads to an overgrowth of potential pathogenic or bad  bacteria.

This alteration in the composition of intestinal microflora is responsible for intestinal discomfort and change in bowel habits such as harder, looser or more urgent stools than normal. Another consequence of dysbiosis is the translocation of potential pathogenic bacteria in various parts of the human body.