By producing organic acids such as lactic, acetic or formic acid, probiotic bacteria prevent infection with a variety of pathogenic bacteria, yeasts and viruses. If an infection already exists, probiotic preparations (biotherapeutics) will inhabit the growth of various pathogens.

By producing an enzyme that splits lactose (milk sugar), which is present in milk, probiotics help with the digestion of this sugar, reducing the possibility of lactose intolerance. Thus allowing your child to benefit from eating various dairy products.  

By stimulating the immune system of children, probiotics help them to fight numerous pathogenic microorganisms with which they come into contact and diminish the probability of developing a disease. This is particularly evident in the decrease of the number of colds and influenza among children regularly taking this supplement.  

By enhancing the absorption of nutrients, particularly of minerals such as calcium, manganese or iron, probiotics stimulate the growth and development of children.  

By suppressing some of the undesirable immune reactions, probiotics can help control some of the food allergies. They have also been reported to alleviate problems associated with asthma.  

normalizing bowel function by correcting constipation and diarrhoea

controlling the overgrowth of Candida albicans

decreasing flatulence and abdominal bloating

detoxifying/preventing the formation of carcinogens

preventing the formation of acne among teenagers

normalizing various inflammatory reactions of the intestinal epithelium. By maintaining healthy intestines, probiotics play a part in decreasing the chances of the development of serious disorders such as Crohn's disease or even colon cancer.

 after treatment with antibiotics

 when there are symptoms of digestive disorders such as diarrhoea, constipation or indigestion 

  when there is thrush in the mouth

 during steroid therapy, chemotherapy or radiotherapy

 if there are food allergies

 when children have to travel

 when it is desirable to boost the functions of the immune system, particularly before winter  

 when children lose their appetite

when teenagers suffer from acne problems.