Avian Health Menu
- 1. Tiel -Bac Insert
- (Avian Health Products)
- ... approximately 300,000,000 live organisms. When reconstituted, each ml contains approximately 20,000,000 live organisms. This strain of L. salivarius was isolated from gastrointestinal lining cells of normal, ...
- Created on 14 June 2017
- 2. Canary-bac
- (Uncategorised)
- Canary-bac™ Probiotic for canaries Coming soon: A lactobacillus probiotic isolated from the intestinal lining cells of healthy canaries. Canary-bac adheres to the intestines and colonizes in the ...
- Created on 14 June 2017
- 3. Adherent Lactobacilli
- (Avian Health Products)
- ... research in mammals and birds. Research in poultry showed that only birds had lactobacilli strains that adhered to chicken (Gallus gallus) gastrointestinal endothelial cells, mammals did not. Mammalian ...
- Created on 29 March 2017
- 4. Conure-Bac
- (Avian Health Products)
- Conure-Bac®TM Conure-bac is a strain of Lactobacillus reuteri isolated from the intestinal tract lining cells of healthy green-cheeked conures (Pyrrhura molinae). It has been found to colonize the intestinal ...
- Created on 29 March 2017
- 5. Budgie-Bac
- (Avian Health Products)
- Budgie-bac™ Probiotic for Budgies Budgie-bac is a strain of Lactobacillus salivarius isolated from the intestinal tract lining cells of healthy budgerigars (Melopsittacus undulatus). Our research shows ...
- Created on 29 March 2017
- 6. Tiel-bac
- (Avian Health Products)
- Tiel-Bac™ Tiel-bac is a strain of Lactobacillus salivarius isolated from the intestinal tract lining cellsof healthy cockatiels. It has been found to adhere to and colonize the crop wall of cockatiels. ...
- Created on 28 March 2017
- 7. Probiotics Information
- (Avian Health Products)
- ... as well. That’s why you’ll hear of birds getting yeast infections in their intestinal tract after treatment with tetracyclines. The yeast isn’t being held in check by normal bacteria anymore. Parent ...
- Created on 27 March 2017
- 8. Home Page
- (Avian Health Products)
- ... characteristics of an avian probiotic. First and foremost is the ability to attach to the lining cells of the intestinal tract. Research has shown that certain bacteria isolated from the intestinal lining ...
- Created on 20 March 2017