The power of probiotics is THE discovery of the century.
Good organisms heal. Bad ones destroy health.
At ProbioticsNow, we bridge the gap between science and health, yours and ours.
Why Probiotics Now?
Probiotics, the good microbes, have upended every facet of health.
Just a few decades of discovery reveal powerful ties to medical mysteries including cancer, obesity, infections, depression and much more.
The research is complicated and overwhelming.
Our mission is to translate the mountains of information into practical suggestions.
It’s time to turn that science into better health.
New blogs from ProbioticsNow
Gut Microbiota and Fertility: A Deeper Look into the Gut–Endometrial Connection
Since publishing FERTILITY: Why Microbes, Weight & Nutrition Matter, I’ve remained attentive to the rapidly expanding research linking gut health to reproductive function. A recent review in the journal Life offers fresh insight into how the gut microbiota may play a central role in women’s reproductive and gynecological health. This new research highlights that female fertility depends on a complex interplay of hormonal, metabolic, immune, molecular, and microbial [...]
From Dysbiosis to Conception: How the Microbiome Affects Fertility
The gut and vaginal microbiomes are essential for maintaining female reproductive health. An imbalance in these microbial communities, known as dysbiosis, has been linked to conditions like polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), endometriosis, recurrent pregnancy loss, and infertility. Emerging research highlights the potential of microbiome-targeted therapies, including probiotics and personalized treatments, in addressing these reproductive challenges. In my recent book titled FERTILITY: Why Microbes, Weight & Nutrition Matter, I [...]
The Microbiome’s Impact on HIV: A New Frontier
A blog I originally wrote for the International Probiotics Association (Harnessing Gut Health in HIV Care: The Role of Microbiome Modulation) explores the critical role of gut health in HIV management. While antiretroviral therapy (ART) has transformed HIV into a manageable condition, some patients still experience chronic inflammation and poor immune recovery. Emerging research links these challenges to gut microbiome imbalances, where an overgrowth of pro-inflammatory bacteria and weakened [...]