Skip to main content

probiotic

/proh-bahy-ot-ik/US // ˌproʊ baɪˈɒt ɪk //UK // (ˌprəʊbaɪˈɒtɪk) //

益生菌,益生菌性,益生菌的,益生菌素

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a usually dairy food or a dietary supplement containing live bacteria that replace or add to the beneficial bacteria normally present in the gastrointestinal tract.
    • : a bacterium in such a food or dietary supplement.
adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : noting or pertaining to a probiotic: a probiotic yogurt drink.

Examples

  • Peixoto and her colleagues plan to move beyond the aquarium, starting experiments in mid-August in to see whether probiotics can help wild corals.

  • With the exception of probiotics, I don’t find the evidence for any of them convincing—but it’s a very hard topic to study in the lab, so I can’t rule it out either.

  • While the jar is efficient for making any kind of pickle, it’s especially useful for lacto-fermented vegetables in salt brine, which gives the pickles a more complex tang and infuses them with beneficial probiotics.

  • Other studies found that probiotic treatments can help restore depression or anxiety in mice, leading to a “gold rush” to start treating the brain with carefully-engineered yogurt slushies.

  • Raw, organic, unfiltered vinegar is packed with probiotics and will make for the most active fermentation.

  • But is it possible that there could be a “probiotic” that causes weight loss?

  • If you have bad breath, gingivitis or periodontitis …A probiotic lozenge or mouthwash might be your best bet.

  • With some help from the experts, we put together this guide to help you find the right probiotic for you.

  • The most common probiotic bacteria come from two genus groups: Lactobacillus or Bifidobacterium, although there are many others.

  • When this happens, adding an extra dose of good bacteria from a probiotic supplement helps bring harmony back to the belly.