Vitaminedesk

New Care prebiotic Inulin is a prebiotic called.

A prebiotic provides a breeding ground for the so-called good intestinal bacteria.
Inulin occurs in our diet include in banana, chicory, artichoke, parsnip, dandelion, sweet potato, onion, leek and garlic.

Inulin remains in our intestines behind as ballast dust "and is then converted into so-called short chain fatty acids. In this form, it serves as a power supply for our intestinal bacteria. Inulin is therefore sometimes called a prebiotic. Unlike a probiotic delivers a prebiotic no 'real' bacteria. Inulin supports the development of beneficial intestinal bacteria and helps bacteria to be able to maintain in our intestine.

In addition, inulin moisture from the intestines. This is good for bowel regularity