FMT therapy — MicroBiome Bank.

Microbiome transplantation is a scientifically grounded, modern method for restoring disrupted gut-flora balance — with two decades of experience.

What is faecal transplantation, and why does it matter?

Faecal transplantation — known professionally as microbiome transplantation, or faecal microbiota transplantation (FMT) — is a medical procedure in which beneficial bacteria from a healthy person’s gut flora are introduced into a patient’s digestive system in order to restore disrupted microbial balance.

The essence of the therapy is that the rich and diverse bacterial community from the donor helps crowd out harmful, pathogenic microorganisms — such as Clostridioides difficile, which often proliferates after antibiotic treatment.

The gut microbiome plays a role not only in digestion: it regulates the immune system, helps prevent inflammation, and a growing body of research points to its connection with the nervous system.

Two decades of experience for gut-flora health

For more than 20 years we have worked to make this procedure — now known as microbiome transfer therapy (FMT) — not merely a promising option, but a standardised, safe and reliable therapeutic tool.

Innovation

Capsule form

As the MicroBiome Bank team, we were among the first to develop the capsule form of faecal transplantation, enabling non-invasive, fast and convenient administration of the therapeutic material.

Results

Modern treatment protocols

Over recent years we have created modern therapeutic protocols achieving remarkably good results in patients suffering from Clostridioides difficile infection.

More information at microbiomebank.com.

Interested in the therapy? Let’s talk.

We advise on suitability in an individual consultation — write to us with confidence.

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