A balanced microbiota is the basis of the health of the entire body. Diadema is committed to developing targeted treatments for gastrointestinal disorders, combining science and innovation.

The first eubiotic
for healthy microbiota restoration

Gut microbiota and
iron deficency anemia

The first eubiotic for
healthy microbiota restoration

Gut microbiota and
iron deficency anemia

The first eubiotic for healthy microbiota restoration

The gut microbiota is a complex ecosystem of bacteria, viruses and fungi that lives in our gut, playing an essential role in digestion, modulating the immune system and protecting against pathogens. Alterations in the microbiota, known as gut dysbiosis, can lead to a range of gastrointestinal disorders, including irritable bowel syndrome (IBS). This chronic condition, which affects millions of people, is characterized by impaired intestinal motility and low-grade inflammation that affect quality of life.

The causes of intestinal dysbiosis and irritable bowel syndrome are varied and often overlap. Stress and anxiety, for example, alter the gut-brain connection, negatively affecting intestinal motility and the microbiota. An incorrect diet, low in fiber and rich in refined fats or sugars, promotes the development of pathogenic bacteria in the intestine. The excessive use of antibiotics reduces the biodiversity of the intestinal microbiota, creating imbalances. Other factors include genetic predisposition and previous intestinal infections, which can permanently alter the balance of the microbiota.

Symptoms related to intestinal dysbiosis and irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) include:

  • Abdominal pain: often localized in the lower abdomen, associated with cramps.

  • Alterations in intestinal transit: diarrhea, constipation, or an alternation between the two.

  • Bloating and flatulence: a feeling of fullness and accumulation of gas.

  • Sensation of incomplete evacuation: common in patients with IBS.

  • Fatigue and general malaise: related to reduced nutrient absorption.

  • Extraintestinal symptoms: headaches, sleep disturbances, and mood changes

The treatment of intestinal dysbiosis and irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) requires a personalized approach that combines lifestyle modifications, nutritional therapies, and targeted treatments. Specific probiotics, such as Lactobacilli and Bifidobacteria, can help rebalance the intestinal microbiota, while prebiotics like inulin and FOS promote the growth of “good” bacteria. A low-FODMAP diet (Fermentable Oligo-, Di-, Mono-saccharides and Polyols) is a nutritional treatment that reduces the intake of fermentable carbohydrates, relieving bloating and pain. For more severe symptoms, such as abdominal cramps or altered bowel transit, symptomatic medications like antispasmodics, antidiarrheals, and laxatives are often necessary. Specific supplements, such as soluble fibers, improve bowel regularity, while digestive enzymes support the digestive process. Stress management techniques, such as yoga, mindfulness, and cognitive-behavioral therapy, are important to reduce the impact of stress on gut health.

Adopting a healthy lifestyle and some precautions can help prevent or reduce the frequency of symptoms:

  • Balanced diet:
    Consume fiber-rich foods (fruits, vegetables, whole grains) and reduce intake of saturated fats and refined sugars.

  • Regular intake of probiotics:
    Include fermented foods (yogurt, kefir) and high-quality probiotics to help maintain a balanced microbiota.

  • Consistent hydration:
    Drink at least 1.5–2 liters of water per day to support healthy intestinal motility.

  • Avoid excessive use of antibiotics:
    Take antibiotics only when strictly necessary and always under medical supervision.

  • Stress management:
    Use relaxation strategies to reduce the impact of stress on the gut.

Related products:
EUREKOL

The first eubiotic for healthy microbiota restoration

The gut microbiota is a complex ecosystem of bacteria, viruses and fungi that lives in our gut, playing an essential role in digestion, modulating the immune system and protecting against pathogens. Alterations in the microbiota, known as gut dysbiosis, can lead to a range of gastrointestinal disorders, including irritable bowel syndrome (IBS). This chronic condition, which affects millions of people, is characterized by impaired intestinal motility and low-grade inflammation that affect quality of life.

The causes of intestinal dysbiosis and irritable bowel syndrome are varied and often overlap. Stress and anxiety, for example, alter the gut-brain connection, negatively affecting intestinal motility and the microbiota. An incorrect diet, low in fiber and rich in refined fats or sugars, promotes the development of pathogenic bacteria in the intestine. The excessive use of antibiotics reduces the biodiversity of the intestinal microbiota, creating imbalances. Other factors include genetic predisposition and previous intestinal infections, which can permanently alter the balance of the microbiota.

Symptoms related to intestinal dysbiosis and irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) include:

  • Abdominal pain: often localized in the lower abdomen, associated with cramps.

  • Alterations in intestinal transit: diarrhea, constipation, or an alternation between the two.

  • Bloating and flatulence: a feeling of fullness and accumulation of gas.

  • Sensation of incomplete evacuation: common in patients with IBS.

  • Fatigue and general malaise: related to reduced nutrient absorption.

  • Extraintestinal symptoms: headaches, sleep disturbances, and mood changes

The treatment of intestinal dysbiosis and irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) requires a personalized approach that combines lifestyle modifications, nutritional therapies, and targeted treatments. Specific probiotics, such as Lactobacilli and Bifidobacteria, can help rebalance the intestinal microbiota, while prebiotics like inulin and FOS promote the growth of “good” bacteria. A low-FODMAP diet (Fermentable Oligo-, Di-, Mono-saccharides and Polyols) is a nutritional treatment that reduces the intake of fermentable carbohydrates, relieving bloating and pain. For more severe symptoms, such as abdominal cramps or altered bowel transit, symptomatic medications like antispasmodics, antidiarrheals, and laxatives are often necessary. Specific supplements, such as soluble fibers, improve bowel regularity, while digestive enzymes support the digestive process. Stress management techniques, such as yoga, mindfulness, and cognitive-behavioral therapy, are important to reduce the impact of stress on gut health.

Adopting a healthy lifestyle and some precautions can help prevent or reduce the frequency of symptoms:

  • Balanced diet:
    Consume fiber-rich foods (fruits, vegetables, whole grains) and reduce intake of saturated fats and refined sugars.

  • Regular intake of probiotics:
    Include fermented foods (yogurt, kefir) and high-quality probiotics to help maintain a balanced microbiota.

  • Consistent hydration:
    Drink at least 1.5–2 liters of water per day to support healthy intestinal motility.

  • Avoid excessive use of antibiotics:
    Take antibiotics only when strictly necessary and always under medical supervision.

  • Stress management:
    Use relaxation strategies to reduce the impact of stress on the gut.

Related products:
EUREKOL

Gut microbiota and iron deficency anemia

Related products:
EUREKOL FERRO

FAQ – Frequently asked questions

How can I tell whether I have irritable bowel syndrome (IBS)?

Recurrent abdominal pain that improves after bowel movements, associated with a change in stool frequency or form.
During the maintenance phase, Eurekol® can be used to modulate the microbiota.

How does stress affect the gut?

Stress and anxiety alter the gut-brain axis, change motility, and promote dysbiosis; mindfulness, yoga, or cognitive behavioral therapy can improve symptoms.

Stress and the gut: how can the vicious cycle be broken?

Mindfulness, yoga, or CBT help modulate the gut-brain axis; Eurekol® supports the intestinal barrier during periods of greater stress.

Antibiotics and the microbiota: what should you do?

Start Eurekol® on the first day of antibiotic treatment and continue for 2 weeks after the last dose to halve the risk of antibiotic-associated diarrhea.

Which foods promote good gut health?

Foods rich in fiber (fruit, vegetables, whole grains), fermented foods (yogurt, kefir), legumes, and seeds. Limit saturated fats, refined sugars, and alcohol.

Which supplements help with bloating and constipation?

Supplements based on soluble fiber, digestive enzymes, and probiotics improve bowel regularity and reduce fermentation. EUREKOL acts on motility and reduces bloating thanks to the synergy between fibers, extracts, and probiotics.

How does the low-FODMAP diet work?

It temporarily reduces fermentable carbohydrates (fruit high in fructose, legumes, dairy products high in lactose) to relieve bloating and pain; it should be followed under professional guidance so that tolerated foods can be gradually reintroduced.

Gut microbiota and iron deficency anemia

Related products:
EUREKOL FERRO