It all starts before you even meet

The gut microbiota develops early in life and continues to evolve rapidly during the first 1000 days

Supporting the foundation

  • The first 1,000 days — from pregnancy through the second year — are a foundational period for the development of the gut microbiota.
  • Pregnancy-related hormonal shifts can affect the oral microbiome and gum sensitivity. BioGaia® Protectis® Tablets and BioGaia® Prodentis® make microbiome care easy.
  • Pregnancy involves significant changes in the digestive tract. L. reuteri Protectis® helps mums-to-be maintain the natural composition of the gut microbiota.
  • As a significant part of the immune system’s foundation is located in the gut, maintaining a balanced microbiota is a key factor for overall stabilit

Up to 80 % of immune cells are found in the gut

Gut microbiota and immune system - closely connected

Helpful gut bacteria  - invisible hereos

Backed by science, designed for life

  • L. reuteri Protectis® is among the most scientifically documented probiotic strains, with over 180 clinical trials involving more than 22,000 participants.
  • Technical focus remains on the role of beneficial bacteria in human biology, providing a foundation of trust for parents globally.
  • These strains are naturally occurring in humans, making them a suitable choice for supplementation from day one. 

Recommended by parents

Amanda, Mum of two under two “BioGaia has been part of our family routine for years now. I first discovered BioGaia Protectis Baby Drops when my toddler was a baby. With my youngest I began taking BioGaia during pregnancy and gave it to my little one from birth. It just became a natural part of our routine.”

The Fojtik family “BioGaia has been with us from the very beginning. We first used BioGaia Protectis Baby Drops with our older daughter as a baby, and now it’s part of the routine for both girls. It helps support their little tummies from baby days to their first steps into new groups.”

Rola witaminy D

Rola witaminy D

W przeciwieństwie do innych witamin, organizm może sam produkować witaminę D. Z tego powodu nie działa ona jak większość witamin w naszym organizmie, ale raczej jak hormon – substancja przekaźnikowa, która reguluje istotne procesy fizjologiczne.