I tried every probiotic out there - then I found this women's health formula that ACTUALLY works (and it costs just a dollar a day!)
As a seasoned shopping expert and young woman, I found myself plagued by these struggles just like you — that is until I found Garden of Life on Amazon.
Garden of Life Once Daily Dr. Formulated Probiotics for Women
Tried and true! We swear by these daily probiotics for women's health. They are easy to swallow, have no taste, and are packed with 50 Billion CFU.
These daily pills help balance vaginal health, gut health, and even hormonal health! Women need a unique mix of 'good for you' ingredients and this formula does the job!
$32.19 Shop
When I first stumbled across the Garden of Life Once Daily Dr. Formulated Probiotics for Women, I was weary of their bold reviews with shoppers saying, 'They are worth every penny!'
But after trying them for myself over the past year, I can confidently say the results are impressive.
The affordable probiotic capsules target vital regions of health such as the gut, immune system, and vaginal regions.
At only $32 per 30 supply, you pay roughly $1 for over 16 probiotic strains in one! (Or, to be less scientific, you get mega bang for your buck).
Each gel capsule contains 50 Billion CFU (live microorganisms) and prebiotic fibers that, over time, encourage healthy bacteria growth across the body.
The formula is diverse and award-winning, with an emphasis on Acidophilus, a good bacteria that specifically helps vaginal health in women.
If you suffer from yeast infections or urinary tract infections often (like me!), this bacteria can play a huge part in maintaining a balanced pH.
Garden of Life has a plethora of other female-forward probiotic options too! Whether you need an iron boost, UTI prevention, or the perfect prenatal — they have options for every need at cost-effective price points!
Women's Multivitamin Gummy with Iron
It's no secret that many women suffer from low iron whether from a condition or just genetics.
These daily gummies pack in the iron with a flavorful cherry taste that makes it easy to enjoy. The formula is made come real fruit extract and contains a plethora of nutrient rich ingredients, including Vitamin A, C, and D.
Gummies are an incredible option for those who find pills hard to take!
$21.59 Shop
Garden of Life Dr. Formulated Probiotics Once Daily Prenatal
If you are expecting, these Prenatal pills are for you!
While being pregnant you need a specific array of nutrients, vitamins, and probiotics. This daily pill helps the body in multiple ways, especially the gut, with 15mg Organic Potato and Organic Acacia prebiotic fiber to help feed good bacteria.
Users have glowing reviews, with one saying: 'My feedback is really positive because this product delivers on its promises. The 20 billion CFU, coupled with the prebiotic fiber, has been beneficial.'
$23.15 (was $26) Shop
Garden Of Life, Dr. Formulated Probiotics Urinary Tract
Being a woman comes with its unique challenges and one of them is the potential for frequent urinary tract infections.
These daily probiotic pills help ward off bacteria and soothe any UTI symptoms, such as burning. The formula delivers 50 Billion CFU, 16 Probiotic Strains, 500mg Organic cranberry — and more.
Whether you have chronic infections or not, having these pills for preventive care makes a huge difference.
$35 (was $47) Shop
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Independent
16 minutes ago
- The Independent
CDC shooting marks latest in a string of hostility directed at health workers. Many aren't surprised
A barrage of bullets launched at the headquarters of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention last week by a man authorities say was angry over COVID-19 vaccinations is the latest attack directed at health care workers amid hostility lingering from the pandemic. Some public health care workers say the shooting that killed a police officer and rattled the CDC campus shouldn't be surprising in the face of ongoing misinformation and animosity about the safety of immunizations. 'All of us, anybody who stands up for science or vaccines, will at some level get hate mail or a phone call that's unnerving or a death threat,' said Paul Offit, the co-inventor of a rotavirus vaccine. Just four years ago, while hospitals overflowed with unvaccinated patients, school board members, local leaders and doctors were regularly confronted in public with taunts comparing them to the Taliban, Nazis and leaders of Japanese internment camps. Sometimes the conflicts descended into violence and harassment. The distrust and anger that grew since then has been amplified by U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., said Offit, who heads the vaccine education center at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. Kennedy has been a leading voice in spreading false information about vaccines, scientists and public health leaders, often using heated rhetoric that says they have caused mass death and injury. People he describes in such language have said his comments have led to threats, intimidation and even violence. Kennedy denounces violence but criticizes CDC's work Kennedy, who toured the CDC campus on Monday, said no one should face violence while working to protect the health of others and called political violence wrong. But he went on to criticize the agency's pandemic response. ' One of the things that we saw during COVID is that the government was overreaching in its efforts to persuade the public to get vaccinated, and they were saying things that are not always true,' Kennedy said during a television interview with Scripps News later in the day. A spokesperson for Kennedy blasted any notion that blamed vaccine misinformation for Friday's attack. 'This narrative is pure fiction, built on anonymous complaints and a willful disregard for the facts,' said Andrew Nixon of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. 'Secretary Kennedy is not advancing an 'anti-vaccine agenda' — he is advancing a pro-safety, pro-transparency, and pro-accountability agenda.' Authorities have said that 30-year-old Patrick Joseph White had written about his discontent with the COVID-19 vaccine before he opened fire on the CDC. White also had verbalized thoughts of suicide, which led to law enforcement being contacted several weeks before the shooting, according to the Georgia Bureau of Investigation. White died at the scene of a self-inflicted gunshot wound on Friday after killing DeKalb County Police Officer David Rose. Shooting rattles CDC campus Following the attack, CDC employees were asked to scrape off old CDC parking decals from their vehicles. But even before that, some workers had taken steps to become less visible, including not wearing their public health service uniform, said Yolanda Jacobs, a union leader who represents some CDC workers. The CDC's new director told employees this week that no act of violence can diminish their mission to protect public health. 'We know that misinformation can be dangerous. Not only to health, but to those that trust us and those we want to trust,' Dr. Susan Monarez told employees during an 'all-hands' meeting Tuesday, her first since the attack capped her first full week on campus as director. The federal agency, tasked with tracking diseases and responding to health threats, has been hit by widespread staff cuts, key resignations and heated controversy over long-standing CDC vaccine policies upended by Kennedy. 'What happened on Friday is a direct result of that misinformation,' said Sarah Boim, a former CDC worker whose job was targeted for elimination earlier this year. 'Health Secretary Kennedy is one of the biggest pushers of misinformation.' The shooting, she said, left her in tears. 'My friends and family still work in those buildings,' she said. 'My mom works in one of those buildings.' In the aftermath, officials are assessing security and encouraging staff to report any new threats, including those based on misinformation about the CDC and its vaccine work. Anti-vaccine tension has been building Despite its prominence since the pandemic, anti-vaccine rhetoric leading to harassment and violence took root before then. In 2019, an anti-vaccine activist assaulted California state Sen. Richard Pan, streaming it live on Facebook, after Pan sponsored a bill to make it more difficult to get a vaccine exemption. Another threw blood at Pan and other lawmakers. The attacks came after Kennedy spoke outside the California Capitol, two large posters behind him featured Pan's image, with the word 'LIAR' stamped across his face in blood-red paint. Pan, a pediatrician, blames Kennedy for what happened then and now at the CDC. 'And you wonder why someone would go shoot up the CDC,' Pan said. 'Because he basically told them that those are the people you should hurt.' ___ Hollingsworth reported from Kansas City, Missouri, and Seewer reported from Toledo, Ohio.
Reuters
17 minutes ago
- Reuters
US orders Vaxart to stop COVID-19 trial amid mRNA wind down
Aug 13 (Reuters) - Vaxart ( opens new tab said on Wednesday it received an order to stop work on screening and enrollment for its COVID-19 mid-stage trial, joining multiple biotech companies that have lost government funding for their vaccine programs. The drug developer said it will keep working on its oral COVID-19 vaccine by monitoring participants already in the trial, but it will stop new enrollment. The order is part of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services decision to wind down mRNA vaccine development activities under its biomedical research unit. The unit, Biomedical Advanced Research and Development Authority, helps companies develop medical supplies to address public health threats, and had provided billions of dollars for development of vaccines during the COVID pandemic. This is the latest development under U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., a long-time vaccine skeptic who has been making sweeping changes to reshape vaccines, food and medicine policies. Kennedy said the HHS is terminating these programs because data show these vaccines "fail to protect effectively against upper respiratory infections like COVID and flu," but did not offer scientific evidence. Vaxart's project award was valued at up to $453 million, which included an upfront $65.7 million and up to $387.2 million in milestone payments. The milestone payment was dependent on whether BARDA determines that the study may further proceed.
Reuters
an hour ago
- Reuters
KBR secures NASA contract worth up to $3.6 billion for astronaut health support
Aug 13 (Reuters) - Engineering contractor KBR (KBR.N), opens new tab said on Wednesday it had secured a $2.46 billion contract from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to support astronaut and worker health and safety during space missions. Shares of KBR rose 2.7% in extended trading. The five-year agreement, starting November 1, includes two optional extensions potentially extending the contract until 2035. Most work will be conducted at NASA's Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas. The total estimated value, including the extensions, is $3.6 billion, the company said. The deal extends KBR's partnership with the space agency and underscores its role in spaceflight operations. KBR will provide services such as monitoring crew health, occupational health support and researching risk reduction strategies for astronauts, including those involved in the Artemis program aimed at future Moon missions. "This contract reinforces KBR's leadership in human spaceflight operations," said Mark Kavanaugh, KBR president, defense, intel and space.
