A common SIBO pattern? Partial improvement.

We suspected one possible reason for this was biofilms, protective layers that can limit how well antimicrobials reach microbes.

So we studied what would happen if we added a biofilm disruptor to treatment.

We found that patients who combined antimicrobial therapy with biofilm disruption saw greater reductions in both hydrogen and methane levels than those using antimicrobials alone.

This unlocked a major roadblock in SIBO treatment.

If you want a clearer look at the paper and its findings, you can read it here.

Biofilms for SIBO →

In my next email, I’ll share how these findings fit into our clinical approach.

In Health,

Dr. Michael Ruscio, DC

Adjunct Professor, University of Bridgeport
Clinical Researcher

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