SodaTideOrder Now
Home / How Prebiotics Feed Gut Bacteria

SodaTide Journal Notes

How Prebiotics Feed Gut Bacteria

A prebiotic is a food for bacteria, not for you.

How It Works

Prebiotic fibers pass undigested through the stomach and small intestine and reach the colon, where bacteria ferment them. The bacteria grow and make short-chain fatty acids such as butyrate, which colon cells use for fuel.

See also: Ingredients · Gas and bloating

Why It Matters Here

SodaTide pairs two prebiotics, chicory root inulin and potato resistant starch, with probiotics. The price of feeding bacteria is gas, which is why fiber causes gas at first.

See also: Gas and bloating · Pricing

The label, grouped by what each item isPrebiotic fibersChicory root inulin 211 mgPotato resistant starch 100 mgProbiotic blend, 36 mgC. butyricumA. muciniphilaB. infantisNot stated on the pageCFU countStrain numbersCareRefrigerate8 oz water

The label by type.

More From The SodaTide Journal

Keep reading: Chicory Root Inulin, Explained · Resistant Starch From Potato, Explained · Why Fiber Causes Gas At First.

Back to the SodaTide homepage, or see pack pricing. Talk to your doctor before you start.

*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease, including any digestive condition. Results vary from person to person.

See also: Pricing · FAQ

Order SodaTide Now

SodaTide · 60-day guarantee60-day money-back guarantee
Order Now