Supplement Facts
This tasty, tropical chewable delivers 1 billion CFUs of kid-friendly probiotics to support gut health, digestion and immunity
Ask Away
We’ve got the FAQs covered. But if you’re still stuck, we’re only a message away.
Get in TouchIs it shelf stable
Yes
What is the source of the Sorbitol? Mannitol?
Sorbitol: Sorbitol is a naturally occurring sweetener synthetically extracted from glucose. Owing to its low calorific value, it is used in pharmaceutical products, sugar-free foods. It is suitable for diabetes patients as it has a lesser tendency to increase the sugar level in the blood. Sorbitol has been declared safe for use by a number of scientific studies. The Joint Food and Agriculture Organization (JECFA) has categorized the acceptable daily intake (ADI) of sorbitol as "not specified" which is actually the safest category for any food ingredient.
Mannitol: Mannitol is another member of the sugar alcohol (polyols) family. Because mannitol is only partially absorbed by the body, it significantly reduces the rise in blood glucose and insulin levels that occur following the ingestion of glucose. The World Health Organisation's Joint Expert Committee on Food Additives (JECFA) has reviewed safety data on the use of mannitol in food and concluded that the polyol is safe.
Is it better to chew the tablet or swallow for absorption in the gut?
The tablet supposed to be chewed and consumed with a glass of water. The probiotic has a good resistance to gastrointestinal acid and so it will stay alive and resides in the intestine regardless.
What is a CFU?
CFU stands for Colony Forming Unit, which measures the number of live, active probiotic bacteria in each tablet.
Can this product be used long-term?
Yes, when taken as directed, probiotic chewables are generally safe for long-term daily use.
Are there any side effects?
Some children may experience mild digestive changes, such as gas or bloating, when first starting probiotics. These usually resolve within a few days.
Can this product be given to children on other medications?
Yes, but check with a healthcare professional if your child is on prescription medications, especially antibiotics.






