Probiotics
Also see: Do any supplements help prevent or treat a cold?
Also see: Do any supplements or diets help prevent or treat osteoporosis?
Also see: Do any supplements help for irritable bowel syndrome (IBS)?
Also see: 10 Supplements That May Boost Testosterone (And 12 That May Not)
Also see: Which supplements or foods can help lower cholesterol and keep my heart healthy? Are there any to avoid?
Also see: Which vitamins and minerals should be taken together or separately?
Also see: Do any supplements help with COVID-19? Do supplements like vitamin D, zinc, vitamin C, or herbals work?
Also see: Which supplements and foods help with gout and which may worsen it?
Also see: Which supplements or foods can help lower cholesterol and keep my heart healthy?
Can taking a daily probiotic during cold season reduce cold symptoms such as runny nose, congestion, cough or fever? Find out what a recent study showed in the Cold and acute respiratory infections section of our Probiotics Supplements Review, which includes our Top Picks among probiotics.
When being treated with antibiotics for H. pylori infection (a common cause of stomach ulcers), does taking a probiotic improve outcomes? Find out what a recent study showed in the H. pylori infection section of our Probiotic Supplements Review, which includes our Top Picks among probiotics.
Also see: 7 Supplements That May Help Treat Peptic Ulcers – And Some to Avoid.
Does drinking kombucha help lower blood sugar levels in people with type 2 diabetes? Find out what a recent study showed in the Kombucha section of our Probiotic Supplements Review.
Also see: Which supplements and foods can help lower or control blood sugar?
Did taking probiotics reduce stress in recent studies? Find out in the Stress section of our Probiotics Supplements Review.
Also see: Do any supplements help relieve stress?
It’s commonly thought that taking probiotics helps restore the gut microbiome from taking antibiotics. But is this really how probiotics work? See what research suggests in the What It Does section of our Probiotic Supplements Review. Also see our Top Picks among probiotic supplements.
Did taking a probiotic further reduce symptoms of irritable bowel syndrome in people on a low-FODMAP diet? Find out in the IBS section of our Probiotics Supplements Review.
Also see: Do any supplements help for irritable bowel syndrome (IBS)?
Can taking a probiotic supplement improve depression symptoms among people with moderate depression? Find out what a recent study showed in the Depression section of our Probiotics Supplements Review.
Also see: What are the best supplements for anxiety and depression?
Does supplementing with a probiotic help lower cholesterol or triglycerides in people with high cholesterol? Find out what a recent study showed in the Lowering cholesterol & apoB section of our Probiotics Supplements Review.
Also see our Top Picks among probiotics.
A recent study suggests a dental concern with drinking kombucha. Get the details in the Concerns and Cautions section of our Probiotics Supplements Review.
Also see our Top Picks among probiotic supplements.
Drinking kombucha (a fermented beverage containing probiotics) with a high-carb meal may blunt the rise in blood sugar after the meal, according to a recent study. Get the details in the What It Does section of our Probiotic Supplements Review, which includes our Top Picks among products.
Also see: Which supplements and foods can help lower or control blood sugar?
Some CL readers expressed concern over recent headlines suggesting that prebiotic fiber may cause liver cancer. Learn if this should be of concern in the Concerns and Cautions section of our Prebiotics Review.
Did taking a probiotic reduce the risk of antibiotic-associated diarrhea in children? Find out what a recent study showed in the Antibiotic-associated diarrhea section of our Probiotics Supplements Review.
Did a popular probiotic blend help people with severe depression? See what a recent study found in the Anxiety and Depression section of our Probiotics Supplements Review.
Also see our answer to the question: What are the best supplements for depression and anxiety?
Can adding prebiotics (such as fructooligosaccharides (FOS) or partially hydrolyzed guar gum (PHGG)) to meals help increase satiety or reduce appetite? Find out what a recent study showed in the All About Prebiotics section of the Probiotics Supplements Review.
What are postbiotics and are they helpful? Find out in the Postbiotics section of our Probiotic Supplements Review.
Can a probiotic lozenge decrease cavity risk, tooth plaque, and/or staining? See what the latest research shows in the What It Does section of our Probiotic Supplements Review.
Some probiotics have been shown to modestly lower high cholesterol levels. Can they also lower levels of apolipoprotein B (apoB), a strong predictor of heart attack risk? See what recent research shows in the What It Does section of our Probiotics Supplements Review.
Are multi-strain probiotics more effective than single-strain probiotics? Find out what a recent study showed in the Single-strain or multi-strain? section of our Probiotics Supplements Review. Also see our Top Picks for probiotics based on intended use.
Can taking a probiotic lower elevated cholesterol levels? See what a new study found in the Cholesterol-lowering section of our Probiotics Supplements Review. Also see our Top Picks for probiotics.
For other approaches to lowering cholesterol, see our answer to the question: Which supplements or foods can help lower cholesterol and keep my heart healthy?
Can taking a probiotic help prevent colds? See what a recent study found in the Cold and acute respiratory infections section of our Probiotic Supplements Review.
See information about other supplements in our answer to the question: Do any supplements help prevent or treat a cold?
Can probiotics help treat a common cause of stomach ulcers – H. pylori infection? Find out what new guidelines say in the What It Does section of our Probiotic Supplements Review.
For information about other supplements for peptic ulcers (and those to avoid) see our answer to the question: Do supplements help treat peptic ulcer disease? Should any be avoided?