Our intestinal flora, or microbiota, is made up of 100,000 billion microorganisms: bacteria, yeasts and even viruses living in symbiosis. Many factors can alter the balance of the intestinal flora such as taking medication (mainly antibiotics), a change in diet, alcohol, travel, stress, etc.

Bacteria Record concentration of 9 billion bacteria (Lactobacillus and Bifidobacterium) whose effectiveness has been scientifically proven (4-8) and which arrive alive in the intestines (9).
Yeasts 6 billion Saccharomyces boulardii, non-colonizing yeast, which resists the acidity and proteolysis of the stomach and therefore arrives alive (10) in our intestines.
Sporogens Variety of unique bacteria: Bacillus coagulans. A sporogenic bacterium, which can form what are called spores. This guarantees the survival of Bacillus coagulans even at tropical temperatures, which is particularly interesting for the travel pharmacy (11,12).
Bilberry Bilberry (Vaccinium myrtillus L.) which helps normalize intestinal transit (1).
Vitamin D Numerous scientific studies have confirmed the importance of vitamin D in supporting the immune system (13).
FOS Naturally occurring sugar chains composed mainly of fructose, which can be used by the microorganisms in Imutis Max for their growth (14).

1 Bilberry extract helps normalize intestinal transit. • 2 Gérard, P. & Benalier Donadille, A. (2009). • 3 Gentile CL, et al. (2018). • 4 Bisson JF, et al. (2010). • 5 McFarland LV, et al. (2007). • 6 Teran CG, et al. (2009). • 7 Evans M, et al. (2016). • 8 McFarland LV, et al. (2006). • 9 Tompkins T.A., et al. (2011). • 10 Tlaskal, et al. (2005). • 11 Cao J, et al. (2020). • 12 Majeed M, et al. (2019). • 13 Vitamin D contributes to the normal functioning of the immune system – Ismailova, et al. (2022). • 14 Delzenne NM, et al. (2013).