L. Reuteri
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@Sippy
The Luvele is defintely worth the price.
It takes me 5 minutes to start the yogurt.
Pour in milk.
Put in some crushed tablets (first time) or some existing reut. yogurt (all other times).
Put in some lactose powder.
Add water to the basin.
Plug in.
Set timer and temp.
Easy peasy.
36 hours later, done.
Strain for 24 hours in the fridge.
It takes time - and almost zero effort. -
@AinmBeo could I just buy some from you? lol
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@AinmBeo Thanks for your reply.
Do you think the Luvelle would fit quart mason jars?
I see that you use lactose instead of inulin. Does this work better for you? Where do you get your lactose powder? -
@Sippy said in L. Reuteri:
Do you think the Luvelle would fit quart mason jars?
IThe luvele comes with its own glass container, which holds 64 oz.
It also comes with a top, to keep the temp even.
A quart mason jar would probably not even fit.I use lactose instead of inulin because Peat spoke against inulin, as inulin is fermentable in your lower gut. Lactose works fine.
-Where do you get your lactose powder?
amazon -
@AinmBeo why do you need more lactose if the milk has lactose already? and do you only use it in the first batch or in all batches?
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@Sippy The point of adding inulin or lactose is to make sure that the bacteria have enough fuel to multiply themselves a lot over the 36 hours.
I got my start on this at the Dr. Davis site.
If you want to see more on reuteri, go here and search for reuteri: https://innercircle.drdavisinfinitehealth.com/landing/category_search_landing.aspx
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@AinmBeo said in L. Reuteri:
@Sippy The point of adding inulin or lactose is to make sure that the bacteria have enough fuel to multiply themselves a lot over the 36 hours.
I got my start on this at the Dr. Davis site.
If you want to see more on reuteri, go here and search for reuteri: https://innercircle.drdavisinfinitehealth.com/landing/category_search_landing.aspx
How long have you been making the yogurt?
Have you seen benefits that you would attribute to eating it? -
- How long have you been making the yogurt?
About two years. - Have you seen benefits that you would attribute to eating it?
It is hard to tell. I have made a lot of other changes in the last 2 years.
If you start making it, make sure that you strain it, per the instructions.
- How long have you been making the yogurt?
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@Ismail said in L. Reuteri:
@Mauritio I took this a few years ago after seeing the study, every time I took it, I felt a little stressed and quite aggressive.
Got 10 boxes sitting in the fridge that have now expired - not sure if they’re even okay to take now or as “active”.Same, but it gets less with time. First two days I felt really wired and sleep was suboptimal and I went down to a fourth of a tablet, then it got better. I try to funnel the aggression into something useful. But it's definitely harder to relax.
But you know, we got magnesium and glycine and other Gabaergics...Dare to think.
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@Mr-X said in L. Reuteri:
@Mauritio can you recommend a product?
I use the bio gaia gastrus from Kaufland.de
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@Mauritio good point bud; I didn’t know much about gabaergics all those years ago, might try this at some point again.
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I don't know to which strains it applies, but it's worth being aware of:
Safety of D(-)-Lactic Acid Producing Bacteria in the Human Infant
"Lactobacillus reuteri ATCC 55730 (also called SD2112) is a proven probiotic with the capacity to reduce infections and diarrhea in infants (9-11), and it has been suggested that this probiotic may also have immunomodulatory effects against allergy. It is one of many species of Lactobacillus known to produce both L(+)-lactic acid and D(-)-lactic acid through normal sugar fermentation. Safety evaluations on L. reuteri ATCC 55730 have been performed in controlled clinical trials on healthy volunteers (12) and immunocompromised (HIV-infected) adults (13), children, and infants (10,11,14) without adverse effects. The present study investigates the levels of D(-)-lactic acid in the blood at the age of 6 and 12 months in infants who have been supplemented daily with the probiotic from birth."
"We observed no adverse events after long-term dietary supplementation with L. reuteri in the newborn infants participating in this study. This is in line with the literature because only in cases of short-bowel syndrome, where significant commensal flora overgrowth occurs spontaneously, is there possibly a risk of excessive spill over of D(-)-lactic acid into the blood and consequent D-lactic acidosis (7,30). Even in such cases, however, D(-)-lactic acid producing L. plantarum supplements have in fact been demonstrated to reverse D-lactic acidosis (31). Furthermore, infants supplemented with L. reuteri ATCC 55730 at doses up to 10^11 CFU/day show no evidence of overgrowth of total lactobacilli or symptoms associated with D-lactic acidosis (10,11)."
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@Amazoniac yeaahhh... I had some concerns too, because of some old posts by Georgi...
Well, the study below finally provides direct evidence that Lupus can be triggered by a bacterial strain commonly found in many probiotic products - Lactobacillus reuteri.
Lactobacillus reuteri - WikipediaIn light of the continuously accumulating evidence that bacterial overgrowth in colon has a role in virtually all chronic diseases, I would be very wary of exogenous supplementation unless there is proven colonization with a much more dangerous pathogen.
https://www.cell.com/cell-host-micr...7.383612938.1545923258-233655730.1545923257#
https://www.genengnews.com/news/microbiome-changes-through-diet-may-help-ease-lupus-symptoms/“We dissected, molecularly, how diets can work on the gut microbiome,” said senior author Martin Kriegel, M.D., Ph.D., associate professor adjunct in the department of immunobiology, Yale University School of Medicine. “We identified a pathway that is driving autoimmune disease and mitigated by the diet.” The paper, A Diet-Sensitive Commensal Lactobacillus Strain Mediates TLR7-Dependent Systemic Autoimmunity was published recently in Cell Host & Microbe. The team first identified the bacterium, Lactobacillus reuteri, in the gut of the mice that triggered an immune response leading to the disease. Specifically, in the Toll-like receptor 7 (TLR7)-dependent mouse models of lupus, L. reuteri stimulated immune cells known as dendritic cells, as well as immune system pathways that exacerbated disease development."
###### this sux cuz I want a quick fix for my infectious problems
I'm not beyond looking for some evidence that results can be safely found in moderation.
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Looks like like some strains can pull heavy metals from the body and protect against them.
"Excellent probiotic, metal sorption and adhesive characteristics of newly identified Lact. reuteri strains Cd70-13 and Pb71-1 were isolated, which indicated their high potential abilities to survive in the intestinal milieu and to uptake the tested metals from the environment."
"...administration of the potential probiotic L. reuteri P16 had several beneficial effects on growth performance and immune responses, decreased Pb accumulation in tissues, and reversed alterations in hematological responses of C. carpio. Furthermore, it offered direct protection against Pb-induced oxidative stress. Therefore, L. reuteri P16 may be a novel dietary supplement for enhancing growth performance and preventing Pb-exposure-induced toxicity in fish in aquaculture and aquatic products."
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L. Reuteri is so beneficial that it might be worth the small risk. And even amongst auto-immune conditions there are studies showing that it helps. So it might be beneficial there, too. But it's always good to watch out for symptoms as this seems to be an individual response.
- Lactobacillus reuteri Reduces the Severity of Experimental Autoimmune Encephalomyelitis in Mice by Modulating Gut Microbiota
- Resetting microbiota by Lactobacillus reuteri inhibits T reg deficiency-induced autoimmunity via adenosine A2A receptors
Dare to think.
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@Mauritio interesting. Thanks for the studies
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@Mauritio said in L. Reuteri:
L. Reuteri is so beneficial that it might be worth the small risk. And even amongst auto-immune conditions there are studies showing that it helps. So it might be beneficial there, too. But it's always good to watch out for symptoms as this seems to be an individual response.
- Lactobacillus reuteri Reduces the Severity of Experimental Autoimmune Encephalomyelitis in Mice by Modulating Gut Microbiota
- Resetting microbiota by Lactobacillus reuteri inhibits T reg deficiency-induced autoimmunity via adenosine A2A receptors
According to the second study above L. Reuteri is a A2A agonist, so it should promote relaxation and sleep.
For me it does the opposite, I get more energetic and driven from it I'd say. So there must be something else that outweighs this effect. -
L. Reuteri activates the bile acid receptor FXR. I have often talked about the benefits of activating this receptor. So this is another plus for L. Reuteri.
I also saw another study wjere it helped alcoholic liver disease supposedly by increasing PUFAs in the liver. But if it really increased PUFAs then there must be something outweighing that effect (or PUFAs are actually good for the liver which I don't think.) and that might be activation of FXR.
Dare to think.
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The theory of L. Reuteris evolutionary success is that it increases its survival by increasing host (human) social status.
It increases testosterone and DHT. And testosterone has been shown to increase social status.
It increases oxytocin so that refers to the social part in social status. As it has been shown in chimps that not the most aggressive, tyrannical alpha male has the longest reign, but the most social one, that engages in the most amount of reciprocal social activity (grooming) .
Thirdly it also increases looks in animals by increases skin and hair health and making it more shiny.
I would say: it covers all the bases. Not bad for single bacteria species. And remarkable how these tiny microbes influence our behaviour, without us noticing .
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@Mauritio I wonder if you can isolate the Reuteri without the L.
