Discussions reflect on the probiotic paradox, with comments like 'heat-killed probiotics are potentially still beneficial' and references to applications like treating colic. The tone is informative yet inquisitive, emphasizing both current understanding and future possibilities, which supports the scores of moderate agreement, interest, engagement, and impact.
AgreementModerate agreement
Most discussions acknowledge that heat-killed probiotics can still offer benefits, aligning with the article's concept of dead cells being response modifiers.
InterestModerate interest
Participants show curiosity about the topic, especially regarding applications and mechanisms, indicating moderate interest.
EngagementModerate engagement
Comments reference specific examples and ideas, such as the use of heat-killed cells and real-world applications, demonstrating thoughtful engagement.
ImpactModerate impact
The discussions suggest that this research influences thoughts on probiotic safety and effectiveness, hinting at potential shifts in applications and understanding.
Abstract in brief
Probiotics are generally defined as products containing live, nonpathogenic microorganisms that provide health benefits, such as reducing inflammation and combating infections in the gut.
Interestingly, both live and dead probiotic cells can stimulate beneficial biological responses, with dead cells capable of activating immune functions and anti-inflammatory effects.
This "probiotic paradox" suggests that dead cells can be used as safe, stable, and effective biological response modifiers, making probiotic products potentially safer and with a longer shelf life, although it complicates measuring the exact ratio of live to dead cells.
@ms_hanie So heat “killed” probiotics are potentially still very beneficial.
Also, there is extensive application of Omi-dun in treating colic which would be live.
If you are ever bored and want to get even more bored, here is a great read on heat & probiotics https://t.co/eoT1CXDMeu
May 21, 2020 · 1 like · 7,357 followersView post →
GH
George D. Henderson
@puddleg · X
@that_guy_karen It's a heat-killed probiotic cell wall extract. Rhamnosus iirc. Similar to Del-Immune V but the extraction method makes it more potent.
https://t.co/Yp2GDTQ2fa
Jun 24, 2024 · 1 like · 7,357 followersView post →
YA
Yinka Akinwale
@yinkaakinwale · X
RT @9jafoodie: @ms_hanie So heat “killed” probiotics are potentially still very beneficial.
Also, there is extensive application of Omi-du…
This video explains whether milk should be heated before drinking or not. How does it affect the nutritional value of milk? It also discusses the probiotic paradox, where both live and dead probiotic cells can stimulate…
Are probiotic supplements truly effective? In this video, we explore the mechanisms of probiotic support and examine whether these supplements provide real health benefits, based on current scientific evidence and…
@that_guy_karen It's a heat-killed probiotic cell wall extract. Rhamnosus iirc. Similar to Del-Immune V but the extraction method makes it more potent.
https://t.co/Yp2GDTQ2fa
Jun 24, 2024 · 1 like · 7,357 followersView post →
OB
Olumide Bello
@Lulu_Graezinski · X
RT @9jafoodie: @ms_hanie So heat “killed” probiotics are potentially still very beneficial.
Also, there is extensive application of Omi-du…
@ms_hanie So heat “killed” probiotics are potentially still very beneficial.
Also, there is extensive application of Omi-dun in treating colic which would be live.
If you are ever bored and want to get even more bored, here is a great read on heat & probiotics https://t.co/eoT1CXDMeu
May 21, 2020 · 1 like · 7,357 followersView post →
N
Srivastava S | PDF | Irritable Bowel Syndrome | Medical Specialties
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doi:10.1017/S0954422410000090 tom responses and relationship to cytokine profiles. 16. Andresen V, Gschossmann J, Layer P. Heat-inactivated Gastroenterology ...
Aktuální Poznatky V Pěstování, Šlechtění, Ochraně Rostlin A ...
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... 10.1017/s0021859613000105. Seufert, V., Ramankutty, N., and Foley, J.A.(2012) ... S0954422410000090 Houška M., Silva F. V. M. (eds.) High Pressure ...