Lactobacterin in suppositories: how it works and when to use
Lactobacterin is a preparation that contains dried microbial mass of live lactobacilli. It is produced in the form of suppositories and vaginal suppositories and is used to normalize intestinal microflora and sanitize the genital tract in certain diseases. Lactobacterin is produced by several Russian pharmaceutical companies, including Biomed Perm NPO and the Nizhny Novgorod enterprise for the production of bacterial preparations-Imbio.
Indications for the use of Lactobacterin in suppositories include acute intestinal infections, such as acute dysentery, salmonellosis, escherichiosis, viral diarrhea, intestinal dysbiosis, chronic enterocolitis, ulcerative colitis, intestinal dysfunctions against the background of dysbiosis of various etiologies, as well as sanitization of the genital tract in inflammatory diseases and prenatal preparation of pregnant women “at risk” with violation of the purity of vaginal secretions to the III-IV degree.
No contraindications to the use of Lactobacterin in suppositories have been identified, and no side effects or interactions with other drugs have been described. There is also no data on overdose and special instructions when using the drug.
Lactobacterin suppositories contain live bacteria that help restore normal intestinal microflora and prevent the development of dysbiosis. It may also be effective in debridement of the genital tract for certain conditions. If symptoms associated with intestinal infections or dysbiosis occur, you should consult a doctor to prescribe appropriate treatment, including the use of lactobacterin in suppositories.