Probiotic Paste for Vagina

I joined Natasha Trenev (founder of Natren) for this Livestream on the topic of Urinary Tract Infection. We immediately got requests for detailed instructions on how to prepare the probiotic paste Natasha talked about – that you can insert into the vagina.

So here is the livestream and then the instructions for Natren’s vaginal probiotic paste are below:

How to use the Vaginal Probiotic Paste  for Urinary & Vaginal Tract Problems

For optimal success, apply once nightly before going to bed.

  • Sanitize your work area prior to making the paste, with sanitizing wipes or a white vinegar & water solution.
  • First wash your hands for 20 seconds with soap and warm water and dry hands thoroughly. Have finger protectors or medical gloves handy since you will be making a paste to insert into vagina.
  • Use Natren’s Megadophilus (dairy or dairy-free). Place 1 teaspoon (1 capsule equals ½ teaspoon, so open 2 capsules and follow the same directions) in the palm of your clean, washed-and-dried hand. Add a few drops of filtered unchilled water to form a smooth lump-free paste (avoid adding too much water, which will make the preparation too runny).
  • With your index finger protector or medical glove on your hand, scrape up the paste and insert into your vagina. Ideally, do it last thing before bed, so you don’t need to urinate and the paste can work undisturbed for at least a few hours.

Also take 1 serving Megadophilus orally, 3x/day. Or 2 capsules Healthy Trinity orally, per day.

This procedure should be followed for 1 to 2 weeks until improved urinary and vaginal health has been reached. This recommendation for healthy vaginal and urinary tract flora is due to the unprecedented change in the status of women’s vaginal and urinary tract microbiome. This regimen may also assist with fertility problems.

*Updated from original work with Dr. Calvin J. Hobel MD Miriam Jacobs Chair and Director Maternal-Fetal Medicine, Cedars-Sinai Medical Center Professor of Obstetrics, Gynecology and Pediatrics, UCLA School of Medicine.