Women’s health

Probiotics for intimate health

Women being healthy and happy

Nourish women’s health

The vaginal ecosystem consists of a unique, diverse community of bacteria, fungi, viruses and other microbes – known as the vaginal microbiota. When balanced, these microorganisms play a vital role in maintaining vaginal health by limiting overgrowth of pathogens and therefore helping to prevent infections including urinary tract infections and bacterial vaginosis.1,2,3,4

Certain probiotics can help to restore vaginal microbiota – and maintain the stability of the microbiome community. Our probiotic solutions are specifically mechanized to support intimate health through all life stages. For example, we offer a unique formulation that has been clinically tested to balance the vaginal microbiota during the menopause journey.

Probiotic solutions for Women’s health

Gyntima Restore

Gyntima® Restore

Indications

  • Vaginal candidiasis
  • Vaginosis

Probiotic Strains

  • L. plantarum KABP™ 061

Formats

Vaginal tablets

Gyntima Menopause

Gyntima® Menopause

1 billion CFU/dose

Indications

  • Estrogen level decline
  • Menopause-related symptoms

Probiotic Strains

  • L. plantarum KABP™ 051
  • L. brevis KABP™ 052
  • P. acidilactici KABP™ 021

Formats

Capsules, sticks

Gyntima Cyscare capsules

Gyntima® Cyscare

1 billion CFU/dose

Indications

  • Urinary tract infections (UTIs)
  • Urogenital microbiota balance

Probiotic Strains

  • L. plantarum KABP™ 062
  • L. plantarum KABP™ 063

Formats

Capsules, sticks

  1. Meštrović, T. et al. The Role of Gut, Vaginal, and Urinary Microbiome in Urinary Tract Infections: From Bench to Bedside. Diagnostics 11, 7 (2020).
  2. Stapleton, A. E. The Vaginal Microbiota and Urinary Tract Infection. Microbiol. Spectr. 4, (2016).
  3. Whiteside, S. A., Razvi, H., Dave, S., Reid, G. & Burton, J. P. The microbiome of the urinary tract – A role beyond infection. Nature Reviews Urology vol. 12 81–90 (2015).
  4. Chee, W. J. Y., Chew, S. Y. & Than, L. T. L. Vaginal microbiota and the potential of Lactobacillus derivatives in maintaining vaginal health. Microbial Cell Factories vol. 19 1–24 (2020).