"Enhanced Gut Health: Highest 100 Billion CFU/Gram with Gut Army"
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Gut Army Prebiotic & Probiotic Capsules

Reduces Bloating & Gas
Fights Indigestion
Manages Irritable Bowel Movement
Increases Immunity
Gut Army Capsules, a unique blend of prebiotics and probiotics, promotes gastrointestinal health and overall well-being. With 25 clinically proven bacteria strains and psyllium husk acts as prebiotic food, enhancing gut health effectively.
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Consumption

Twice a day

30 min before breakfast & dinner

3 Months For Better Results

Size

Available Offers

2 Offers
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IngredientsQuantity
Prebiotics: Psyllium Husk 95%100 mg
Probiotics blend300 mg
NutrientsQuantity
Energy0.62 Kcal
Protein0.00 g
Carbohydrates0.09 g
Dietary Fibre0.09 g
Fat0.01 g
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Nature's Purity, Science's Precision

4 Reasons to Buy

Nature-Sourced

Pristine, Wild Grown Ingredients

Aqueous Extraction

Chemical-free herbal extract process

Nano-Potent Boost

Enhanced ingredient solubility & absorption

Protected Packaging

Glass bottles for preserved potency

Ingredients

100% of ingredients Made Traceable showcasing each supplier and final place of manufacturing for all active and other ingredients, because not all ingredients are created equal.

Prebiotics(Psyllium Husk 95%):(100 mg)
Psyllium husk is a source of dietary fiber and acts as a prebiotic, promoting the growth and activity of beneficial gut bacteria. It may support digestive health by improving regularity and aiding in the maintenance of a healthy gut microbiome.
Probiotics blend:(300 mg)
Probiotics are beneficial live microorganisms that support gut health. This blend may contain various strains of probiotics, such as Lactobacillus and Bifidobacterium, which can help maintain a balanced gut microbiome, improve digestion, and support the immune system.

Why Zeroharm Supplements Are The Best?

Consumer Studies

77%

Users noticed improved digestion upon regular consumption of our holistic supplement.

80%

Our holistic supplement aided in appetite control for users seeking better eating habits.

75%

Participants experienced relief from bloating after integrating our holistic supplement into their daily routine.

What to Expect

Month 1

Improvement in Digestion

Probiotics aid digestion, breaking down food for better nutrient absorption.

Month 2

Appetite control

Regulated intestinal hormones through probiotics reduce appetite effectively.

Month 3

Reduced from bloating

Improved bowel movements from probiotics lessen constipation and bloating.

Customer Reviews

Based on 1613 reviews
64%
(1032)
34%
(542)
2%
(39)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
A
A.w.
It was good

Must buy

S
S.A.J.
gutArmy:

Consuming the product continuously for more than six months.

Gives some relief from IBS issues.

Like to continue usages of product.

R
R.P.
Good product

Can help in improving gut microorganisms and digestion health

K
Knsinghnn keisham

Gut Army Prebiotic & Probiotic Capsules

c
c.s.
Superb and genuine product

A very good product,an end to all my stomach related problem,every one should try once

Frequently asked questions (FAQs)

What are probiotics and prebiotics?

Probiotics are beneficial bacteria, and prebiotics is food for these bacteria. Both prebiotics and probiotics are important for human health. However, they have different roles: Probiotics.Probiotics are active bacterial cultures. These are live bacteria found in certain foods or supplements. They can provide numerous health benefits. Prebiotics.Prebiotics are substances that can only be metabolized by gut bacteria and not the human host. These substances come from types of carbs (mostly fiber) that humans can’t digest. The beneficial bacteria in your gut eat this fiber. The gut bacteria, collectively referred to as the gut flora, or gut microbiota, perform many important functions in the body. Eating balanced amounts of both probiotics and prebiotics can help ensure that you have the right balance of these bacteria to keep your gut microbiota healthy.

What are considered as adequate amounts ?

This is very important, and you’ll generally see quantities enumerated on a label as a certain billion or trillion CFU or AFU. To meet these criteria, each probiotic must be associated with an effective dosage, and this dosage is arrived at through clinical study or studies. Health benefits: So you’ve taken some live bacteria in the right amounts. But are they doing anything for you? To satisfy the definition of a probiotic, the live cultures must demonstrate a health benefit. This means each specific strain (not just the species) must have been clinically studied and shown to be beneficial.

What are Synbiotics?

Products that contain both prebiotics and probiotics are referred to as synbiotics. Synbiotic products usually combine friendly bacteria along with some food for the bacteria to eat (the prebiotics), all in one supplement. The most common probiotic bacteria are Lactobacillus and Bifidobacteria. Other common kinds are Saccharomyces, Streptococcus, Enterococcus, Escherichia, and Bacillus. Each genus comprises different species, and each species has many strains. Please refer to the section on Gut Army Microbial Consortia, which explains specific strains, the species, subspecies, and their specific health benefits. Different probiotics have been found to address different health conditions. Therefore, choosing the right type — or types — of probiotics is essential. Gut Army is a broad-spectrum Synbiotic, with 25 strains, combining different species in the same product.

How do probiotics work?

We first need to clear up a common misconception: that probiotics have to colonize your gut and alter the composition of your microbiome to be effective. That’s not true: Probiotics typically don’t take up residence in your gut. Compared to the tens of trillions of microbes already rooted in your intestinal tract, most probiotics don’t contain enough new bacteria to make a significant difference in the composition of your microbiota. What scientists say is that, as transient microbes, probiotics travel through your colon, interacting with your immune cells, gut cells, dietary nutrients, and existing bacteria to, directly and indirectly, deliver benefits. Some enhance the gene expressions involved in tight junction signaling, which help protect against intestinal permeability—this means a tight gut barrier. Others trigger neurotransmitters that stimulate muscle contractions for increased motility—think easy, regular poops. Yet other bacteria produce byproducts like short-chain fatty acids, which have been shown—extensively—to be beneficial for metabolic and gut-immune health.

How does food affect the gut microbiota?

The food you eat plays an important role in the balance of good and bad gut bacteria. For example, high-sugar and high-fat diets negatively influence gut bacteria and may contribute to insulin resistance and other conditions. Once you regularly feed the wrong bacteria, they’re able to grow faster and colonize more easily, without as many helpful bacteria to prevent them from doing so. Harmful bacteria and less healthy gut flora have also been associated with higher body mass index (BMI). Additionally, foods treated with pesticides may have negative effects on gut bacteria, although more research is needed to confirm this. Studies have also shown that antibiotics can cause permanent changes in certain types of bacteria, especially when taken during childhood and adolescence. Because antibiotic use is so widespread, researchers are now studying how this may cause health problems in people later in life.