Synopsis of Social media discussions
The discussions emphasize that oral probiotics containing Lactobacillus strains did not significantly change the vaginal microbiome in healthy women, supported by phrases like 'no effect' and 'no changes observed,' which highlight the study’s findings. The tone is respectful and analytical, reflecting an understanding of the microbiome's stability and the need for further research, but there's little indication of controversy or strong emotional response.
Agreement
Moderate agreementMost comments acknowledge the study’s findings that oral probiotics did not significantly alter the vaginal microbiome, showing general consensus.
Interest
Moderate level of interestDiscussions reflect moderate interest, as participants recognize the importance of Lactobacilli but express little surprise about the minimal impact observed.
Engagement
Moderate level of engagementUsers reference specific details such as probiotic strains and study methods, indicating some degree of engagement and familiarity with microbiome research.
Impact
Neutral impactWhile the discussion highlights important insights about probiotics and vaginal health, there is a limited sense that this study profoundly shifts existing beliefs or practices.
Social Mentions
YouTube
1 Videos
8 Posts
Metrics
Video Views
2,780
Total Likes
49
Extended Reach
112,307
Social Features
9
Timeline: Posts about article
Top Social Media Posts
Posts referencing the article
Probiotics and Women's Vaginal Health Improve Microbial Balance
This video explores how probiotics can help restore vaginal microbiota, especially during menopause. It discusses the role of lactobacilli as natural defense and reviews a study on oral probiotics' impact, highlighting the need for tailored interventions.
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RT @APMISJournal: #Lactobacilli play an important role for the vaginal #microflora. 16 healthy women were given oral #probiotics containing…
view full postAugust 26, 2022
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Meded
@cryptovitas (Twitter)RT @john_damianosMD: A #probiotic containing Lactobacillus gasseri and Lacticaseibacillus rhamnosus had no effect on the composition or fun…
view full postJuly 11, 2022
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John Damianos, M.D.
@john_damianosMD (Twitter)A #probiotic containing Lactobacillus gasseri and Lacticaseibacillus rhamnosus had no effect on the composition or function of the vaginal #microbiome in healthy women. #MedTwitter #obgyn #obgyntwitter #probiotics https://t.co/Kd1PUnUP8s
view full postJuly 11, 2022
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Thomas Bjarnsholt
@TBjarnsholt (Twitter)RT @APMISJournal: #Lactobacilli play an important role for the vaginal #microflora. 16 healthy women were given oral #probiotics containing…
view full postJuly 8, 2022
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Wiley Microbiology
@wileymicrobio (Twitter)RT @APMISJournal: #Lactobacilli play an important role for the vaginal #microflora. 16 healthy women were given oral #probiotics containing…
view full postJuly 8, 2022
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Microbiome Bot
@MicrobiomeBot (Twitter)The vaginal microbiome following orally administered probiotic https://t.co/GP6RENyJ2B https://t.co/nwPoQtWVkc
view full postJuly 8, 2022
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Metagenomics Papers
@metagenomic_lit (Twitter)The vaginal microbiome following orally administered probiotic https://t.co/l0ZecDz7Ec
view full postJuly 8, 2022
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PMI Journal Pathology, Microbiology & Immunology
@PMIJournal (Twitter)#Lactobacilli play an important role for the vaginal #microflora. 16 healthy women were given oral #probiotics containing lactobacillus, yet no changes to the vaginal microflora were observed -> https://t.co/Aq0fqZ5SjT @FBHertz @wileymicrobio https://t.co/eyvK18p301
view full postJuly 8, 2022
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Abstract Synopsis
- This study tracked the vaginal microbiome of 16 healthy Danish women over time to see if oral probiotics influenced it; results showed no significant impact on either the composition or functional potential.
- The vaginal microbiomes were mainly categorized into three clusters dominated by Gardnerella vaginalis, Lactobacillus iners, or Lactobacillus crispatus, with most women experiencing only minor microbiome changes during probiotic treatment.
- The researchers suggest future studies should include more participants and try administering probiotics during times when the vaginal microbiome is imbalanced, like after antibiotics, or with different Lactobacillus strains better suited to colonize the vagina.]
Dr. August Bones
@Ausbones (Twitter)