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About
The purpose of the present study is to obtain more information on the transit of orally ingested probiotics to the vagina.
Full description
Probiotics have emerged as novel supplements to support women's health, demonstrating benefits in maintain vaginal health and promoting recovery from dysbiosis. This includes various oral and vaginal probiotics shown to alleviate symptoms and enhance the reversal of vaginal dysbiosis.
Oral delivered probiotic strains suggest their ability to migrate and colonize the vagina to support vaginal health but is not well understood. Therefore, this study will aim to provide additional information on their transit to the vagina.
Enrollment
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Inclusion criteria
Exclusion criteria
Menopausal women,
Vaginal pH < 2 or > 5 measured at screening,
•. Menstruation during the sample collection times,
Women that are lactating, pregnant, attempting to get pregnant, or have a positive pregnancy test,
Use of vaginal probiotics in the last 3 months,
Use of local vaginal antibiotics or antifungals in the last 3 months.
Use of oral antibiotics or antifungals in the last month,
Ongoing symptoms of vaginal and/or urinary tract infections,
Current treatment for vaginal sepsis or urosepsis,
Currently being treated for a severe chronic disease (e.g. cancer, renal failure, chronic inflammatory digestive or gastro-intestinal disease, immunodeficiency, etc.),
Clinical diagnosis of a gynecological disease or condition (e.g, fibroma, endometriosis, polycystic ovarian syndrome, etc.),
Clinical diagnosis of secondary dysmenorrhea,
Intolerance, allergy or sensitivity to milk, soy, or yeast.
Primary purpose
Allocation
Interventional model
Masking
72 participants in 3 patient groups
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Central trial contact
Jenna Bouassaly, MSc
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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