Diane Scallo, MS, RD  

Registered Dietitian
Certified Health Chef
Holistic Lifestyle Coach

 

Specializing in:

  • Multiple Sclerosis Nutrition
  • Food Allergies/Sensitivities
  • Weight Management

BifoViden ID

BifoViden ID is a probiotic supplement featuring 15 billion live organisms of a symbiotic, strain-identified blend of Bifidobacterium lactis andStreptococcus thermophilus.

Benefits:

  • Promotes a healthy microbial balance in the large intestine.
  • Relieves minor intestinal irritation and supports normal instestinal motility.
  • Addresses certain recurring intestinal concerns by positively influencing intestinal immune cells and cytokine balance.
  • Delivers multiple strains of complementary probiotics with established health benefits.
  • Produced in a freeze-dried form and refrigerated during storage and shipping for maximum stability, and shipped with the most current viability assay to provide you with the assurance of potency.
  • Guaranteed to provide no less than 15 billion combined live organisms per serving through date of expiration.
  • Blended in a non-dairy powder.
  • The ID Guarantee: The purity, clinical reliability, and predicted safety of Metagenics probiotic formulas are guaranteed through the scientific certification of strains with established health benefits. Assuring potency and high viability, each strain is also tested for acid tolerance and cell adherence in vitro.

Price: $ 37.95

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Featured Article

October 13, 2009
The public has been fed a great deal of misinformation about the relative virtues of various fad diets as well as dietary supplements touting claims from anti- aging, increased sex drive, improved athletic performance, weight loss, and everything in between including multiple sclerosis. Unfortunately, such claims are often unproven and are usually made to sell a product or service.

Latest Blog Entry

One of the first things most people consider after they have been diagnosed with multiple sclerosis is whether or not they should exercise. It would seem that exercise and multiple sclerosis would not make a good partnership given that the disease affects a person’s strength, balance, coordination...