1. What is the microflora?
2. What are the factors that upset the microflora and induce changes in the gut flora?
3. What is the basic concept of probiotics and how do they work?
4. What are the minimum administration requirements for a probiotic?
5. What makes a good probiotic?
6. What exactly is Protexin?
7. When is the right time to use Protexin?
8. What animals can benefit from Protexin?
9. Are there any risks or disadvantages of using Protexin? Can you give too much?
10. Can Protexin be used at the same time as an antibiotic?
11. Does Protexin require any special storage methods?
12. Why can’t live yoghurt be used?
13. Does Protexin survive the very acidic conditions of the stomach?
14. Can Protexin be given over a long period of time?
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Are there any risks or disadvantages of using Protexin? Can you give too much?
There are no disadvantages to using Protexin at any time!
There are no restrictions on the use of Protexin. This product can be fed at any stage of production.
Protexin contains microorganisms commonly found in all healthy birds and animals all of which are GRAS (Generally Regarded As Safe) rated.
Protexin has never been found to be toxic. Even more than 100 times the recommended level does not cause any problems. None of the ingredients used in the manufacture of Protexin will cause irritations or allergic reactions. They all conform to food regulations and are approved by the US Food and Drug Administration.
Since the bacteria from Protexin are inactive and inert in excreta there is no persistence of the additive or its residues in faeces. There are no known effects of Protexin on methanogenesis. Protexin is an inert material it will not persist in the environment. There are no known adverse effects of Protexin on aquatic life, on soil fauna or terrestrial plants.
However, there are a great number of advantages:-
- Completely safe and free from dangers of overuse
- Highly effective under a wide variety of conditions
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