New Report Discusses 5 Specific Benefits of Probiotics for women

by PRC Agency PR

The staff at Botanica Research has authored a brand new report on why Probiotics or active cultures are starting to be more important for women's health than ever before.

When dealing with digestive issues like gas, bloating, cramping, and occasional constipation for far too often, quick results can be achieved by taking a few simple steps, such as adding fiber and water to the diet, as well as getting regular exercise.

However, over the last five years, there has been an extensive amount of talk about how active friendly bacteria, found in yogurt and other fermented foods, can offer beneficial strains of bacteria that ease irritable bowel systems as well as resolve other digestive issues like constipation and bloating.

In fact, every week bring news of another benefit tied to these tiny friendly bacteria, which naturally congregate by the millions in the gut and intestines. A recent study, published in the British Journal of Nutrition, links one probiotic strain to fat loss.

There has also been some preliminary research that documents how these strains can assist with vascular health, battle depression and even ward off long term illness. But with all this talk about Probiotics, what is lost is how these active cultures can SPECIFICALLY help women for multiple health issues.

In addition to the digestive benefits of friendly bacteria, there are ALSO additional benefits unique to women that is often ignored by the mainstream media.

In a brand new report, the staff at Botanica Research has released a quick report that summarizes 5 specific benefits of probiotics that women can take advantage of almost immediately.

According to Ray Hudson, the editor of Botanica Research, "We are excited to focus specifically on women, the important benefits of Probiotics and how to approach taking these active cultures with the proper mindset. We believe that women, especially if they start taking Probiotics early on in their lives, can be the biggest beneficiaries. "

Ray discusses these specific benefits for women in his report at http://botanicaresearch.com/probiotic-survey.html