Enzymatic Therapy Acidophilus Pearls (90 Capsules)

3
by on May 3, 2014 at 2:02 pm

Enzymatic Therapy Acidophilus Pearls (90 Capsules)

Enzymatic Therapy Acidophilus Pearls (90 Capsules)

  • Acidophilus Pearls deliver over 900% more intact flora to the intestines
  • Pearls protect bacteriaagainst light, oxygen and lack of moisture
  • The only supplement with viable numbers of probiotic bacteria after simulated gastric environment exposure
  • Contains a minimal amount of residual milk protein

This formula provides a combination of Acidophilus and Bididiobacterium species to support the overall health of the intestinal tract.

List Price: $ 37.49

Price: $ 16.50

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3 Comments

  • S. Lee

    03/05/2014
    301 of 314 people found the following review helpful
    5.0 out of 5 stars
    the different probiotics strains in Pearls, IC, Elite, YB (Lactobacillus and Bifidobacterium), May 22, 2012
    By 
    S. Lee (Cambridge MA) –
    (REAL NAME)
      

    Verified Purchase(What’s this?)
    This review is from: Enzymatic Therapy Acidophilus Pearls (90 Capsules) (Health and Beauty)
    Information from the Enzymatic Therapy web page:
    (N.B., i found the ingredients listed at some other web pages to be incorrect; e.g. they would show the YB ingredients for the IC product. Amazon does not give ingredients for all different types)

    (I also read in another review here on Amazon that L. Plantarum is an anti-microbial, and good for dealing with candida, bacterial, or fungal infections)

    If you want to get all the strains, you cannot buy just one type. You must buy two: either YB & IC, or Elite & IC.

    Pearls (regular)
    (1bn CFU, 2 strains)
    Lactobacillus acidophilus
    Bifidobacterium longum

    Pearls Elite
    (5 billion CFU, 4 strains)
    Lactobacillus acidophilus
    Lactobacillus plantarum
    Bifidobacterium lactis
    Bifidobacterium longum

    Pearls YB
    (1 billion CFU, 3 strains)
    Lactobacillus acidophilus
    Lactobacillus plantarum
    Lactobacillus rhamnosus

    Pearls IC
    (1 billion CFU, 6 strains)
    Lactobacillus acidophilus
    Lactobacillus rhamnosus
    Bifidobacterium bifidum
    Bifidobacterium breve
    Bifidobacterium lactis
    Bifidobacterium longum

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  • GalSaturday

    03/05/2014
    246 of 274 people found the following review helpful
    5.0 out of 5 stars
    These really will normalize your digestion/bathroom habits, January 31, 2007
    By 
    GalSaturday (NY) –

    If you are experiencing some chronic intestinal-related discomfort, I recommend giving these Acidophilus Pearls a try. It’s the same concept as that Dannon Activia yogurt but way more useful, because people with tummy trouble often have lactose/dairy problems and can’t eat yogurt. I was getting a lot of bloating and discomfort after eating just about anything and was starting to get freaked out. I’ve been taking these Pearls for almost 2 weeks now and have definitely noticed a difference. I haven’t been having uncomfortable food/intestinal reactions, and without getting too explicit, visiting the toilet these days is practically something I look forward to now. I feel “regular” and “productive” for the first time in months and have a feeling that I had too much intestinal bacteria. These Acidophilus Pearls seem to be doing the trick for me. I hope they work for you, too, because it’s no fun to be bloated and gassy all day!!

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  • D. Figueroa

    03/05/2014
    341 of 387 people found the following review helpful
    3.0 out of 5 stars
    Formula Appears to Have Changed – Milk Residue??, September 20, 2008
    By 
    D. Figueroa (Clairemont, SD, CA) –
    (REAL NAME)
      

    Verified Purchase(What’s this?)
    This review is from: Enzymatic Therapy Acidophilus Pearls (90 Capsules) (Health and Beauty)
    Update to original review from 9/20/08:

    I used these pearls for several years with great results, but that has changed. (Please see my additional followup below)

    First let me say that I know what Acidophilus is. But there is no reason that it should have any lactose, if ineed they do. I’m not ALLERGIC to milk, only very sensitive to lactose, huge difference. But there are people out there with milk allergies, so this is important.

    I don’t know if this new labeling is a cover-your-butt legal thing or if there really IS milk/lactose left in them, but I was made VERY ill by them, read on:

    I used to be able to take these pearls to balance out my IBS-D issues, but no more. This product will still work just fine for those with CONSTIPATION, it certainly kept me in the bathroom for several nights, sicker than I’ve been in a long time.

    I have IBS-D accompanied by severe lactose intolerance.

    The acidophilus pearls used to help me a lot. I stopped using them for a while and had switched over to their Probiotic Pearls, which are more expensive, but work beautifully for me and friends who have constipation, too. It seems I’ve ‘sold’ these to everyone I know with gut problems.

    This time, I didn’t have twenty dollars and bought the acidophlius pearls again at only fourteen dollars with Subscribe and Save (which is cheaper than they’ve ever been).

    When the package came, I should have returned them as soon as I read the new labeling that said that there could be MILK residue in them (that wasn’t on the packaging before), but I was so afraid of being even sicker without them, so I took them anyway.

    I put down the first couple days of trouble to having run out for a couple of days. My diet hadn’t changed, it had to be the pearls. I stopped taking them after 3 days and the after-affects continued for another 4 days. I even went to the doctor to see if I had an infection and I didn’t. I can’t take Immodium, so I just had to tough it out. What misery.

    If you’re using probiotics for constipation, great, these should help. For those of us using them to help balance out a gut with IBS-D or lactose intolerance, go for the more expensive ones without the acidophlius. I lost 8 pounds in 7 days in the worst possible way.

    The milk disclaimer should be on the web page and so I should be able to return these. I will be contacting Amazon and the manufacturer about it.

    11/07/11:

    I did contact the manufacturer and spoke to their medical rep. They use milk as the growth medium and there is a very small chance that some lactose will be present in the probiotics. Apparently I got a batch that did. I was asked to return them and received a full refund very quickly. They were very polite with me about it.

    I am satisfied that the company took care of this issue for me, though I’m sorry it had to happen in the first place, though it was probably just bad luck on my part (and poor judgement, I shouldn’t have taken them after reading the disclaimer). I hope that the product page will be updated to reflect that there is a chance that small amounts of milk can be present in the product.

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