Atrantil Travel Pack (20 Count): Bloating, Abdominal Discomfort, and Change in Bowel Habits

This product works! Have used it for years. Your digestion will thank you. All natural ingredients, and my hematologist looked at it and professed great product.

After three years of suffering with severe constipation, nausea, insomnia, and sudden food "allergies," I found this product. My gastro and primary physician just offered the usual, which made things worse. All the tests (colonoscopy, endoscopy, and ultra-sound) just showed mild symptoms of diverticulosis, gastritis, and gerd. I followed all the recommended eating plans to no avail. Then, someone mentioned SIBO, which led to this product. After two hours, I started to feel better. After two weeks, I could eat the foods I was previously "allergic" to and all the other symptoms ended. All the needless suffering ended. I am so very grateful for this wonderful product!

I have major bloating issues especially right after eating and this supplement did alleviate that. This however did not completely rid me of bloating so it’s a tape and glue fix for anyone who cannot commit to having hardcore dietary changes overnight.

I ordered this product on the recommendation of my gastroenterologist who specifically told me to find it on Amazon. It was a good price and came quickly. I would recommend it for anyone who has been advised to take it. It worked very well for me.

It is hard to evaluate supplements. If I feel worse, that's not hard to describe, but feeling better is subjective. With Atrantil, I didn't really notice a difference. It's good that it did not have negative effects since I have many allergies. There is a study in a gastroenterology journal that you can find online. It found this supplement to be helpful against symptoms or irritable bowel syndrome with constipation. The package has an informative insert. There are the usual cautions against taking in pregnancy, etc. They caution that you may have a die-off reaction, commonly referred to as herxheimer reaction. If you get this, I suggest reading the description in an online encyclopedia because treatments are suggested. The makers of Atrantil state that cold-like die-off symptoms are due to Archaeabacteria dying off and releasing endotoxins. Well, I looked up archaeabacteria and learned that the name is a misnomer; it is not a bacteria after all. So scientists now call it Archaea, and don't consider it to be harmful. Perhaps some other bacteria is dying off, but I don't know. An article led me to believe that Atrantil may be effective against methane-dominant SIBO. It did not seem to help mine! But perhaps it will work for you.