Lactacyd Prebiotic Plus is a prebiotic cleansing lotion for the sensitive area to enhance the natural microflora. A healthy and balanced microflora, helps the sensitive area to be free from unpleasant annoyances, all day, every day! Specially designed for women who are prone to vaginal infections. Enriched with Natural L-lactic acid, restores and maintains the balance of the sensitive area.

Enhances the natural microflora, restores and maintains the balance of the sensitive area
Lactacyd Prebiotic Plus has been shown to be effective in improving the microflora. It contains a combination of prebiotic ingredients - Inulin and Alpha Glucangan Oligosaccharide which are nutrients for the microflora - which help to promote the growth of good bacteria.
Specially designed for women who are prone to vaginal infections
Composition with a combination of natural prebiotics, natural lactic acid as well as mild cleansing agents.
The gentleness and effectiveness of the composition of Lactacyd Prebiotic Plus in the vaginal microflora, has been clinically proven to help balance the microflora thus enhancing the natural protection, necessary in women with recurrent vaginal infections.
Mild to the Microbiome The microbiome is a community of microorganisms (such as bacteria, fungi and viruses) that live in a specific environment and especially microorganisms that live in or on the human body. Lactacyd Prebiotic Plus based on a clinical study has a proven positive effect on the microflora.
Dermatologically & gynecologically tested
PREBIOTICS FOR CARING FOR SENSITIVE AREA
What is a Microbiome?

The skin is colonized by a variety of microorganisms - including bacteria, fungi and viruses - called skin microbiome. Many of these microorganisms are harmless and in some cases are involved in vital organ functions.

What are Prebiotics?

Prebiotics are nutrients for bacteria that help create a healthy environment for the skin microbiome. Fruits, vegetables, cereals, and other edible plants are sources of carbohydrates that are potential prebiotics. They should not be confused with Probiotics which are living microorganisms.

1 Grice, E. A., & Segre, J. A. (2011). The skin microbiome. Nature Reviews Microbiology, 9 (4), 244-253.