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The following discussion is for educational purposes only and is not intended to diagnose or treat

any disease. Please do not apply any of this information

without first speaking with your doctor. Now, let's head to the show. Hey everyone, welcome back to Dr.

Rucho Radio. This is Dr. Rucho, and let's jump in on a number of updates, scientific updates,

regarding probiotics.

Essentially, what I'm going to do here is read through our probiotics cornerstone article,

or a.k.a. our comprehensive guide to probiotics. If you go to our homepage, you can navigate

your way there fairly easily. easily yeah if you go to the

homepage dr ruschow.com scroll down you will see our comprehensive probiotic

guide one scroll length down and we've pinned this here because it's kind of the

end-all be-all resource.

I don't want it to sound like this is the only good resource.

But as you know, I and we stay quite abreast of the research regarding probiotics.

And I really mean it when I say we stay abreast of the research.

So this article that was only written a number of months ago, we've added pages of references.

And so what I want to do here is read through those references and just kind of give you

my best run through of some of the latest published research on probiotics and gets you up to

speed in terms of what has happened recently there. So let's jump in. Okay, so let's start with the topic of diarrhea, specifically antibiotic associated diarrhea.

There were three additional papers, interventional studies, that found that probiotics

...