Gynoviva (Lactobacillus Gasseri Dsm 14869, Lactobacillus Rhamnosus Dsm 14870)

Gynoviva is used to help maintain a healthy vaginal ecosystem, particularly in situations where the natural balance may be disrupted.

• Supports restoration of normal Lactobacillus-dominated flora after antibiotic therapy.
• May aid in reducing the recurrence of bacterial vaginosis symptoms.
• Intended for use in women experiencing mild vaginal discomfort or odor linked to dysbiosis.
• Can be part of a routine vaginal health regimen for women of reproductive age.
• May complement standard hygiene practices to promote genitourinary comfort.

Reported adverse events with vaginal probiotics are generally mild, but rare serious reactions have been described.

Common

• Temporary vaginal irritation or itching.
• Mild discharge with a slight odor.
• Slight burning sensation during application.
• Transient increase in vaginal moisture.

Serious

• Allergic reaction such as swelling, rash, or hives.
• Severe pelvic pain or fever indicating possible infection.
• Persistent abnormal discharge requiring medical evaluation.

Before using Gynoviva, consider the following safety information to ensure appropriate use.

• Do not use if you have a known hypersensitivity to any Lactobacillus strains.
• Avoid application during active vaginal infections without prior medical assessment.
• Consult a healthcare professional if you are pregnant, planning pregnancy, or breastfeeding.
• Keep the product out of reach of children and store according to label instructions.
• Discontinue use and seek medical advice if symptoms worsen or persist.
• Do not use beyond the recommended period indicated on the packaging.

Vaginal probiotics have limited systemic interactions, but certain products may affect their efficacy.

Avoid

• Concurrent use of intravaginal antiseptics or douches that may destroy probiotic bacteria.
• Antibiotic vaginal suppositories administered at the same time as the probiotic.
• Antifungal treatments applied intravaginally that could alter the microbial environment.

Use with caution

• Systemic antibiotics taken orally, which may reduce overall Lactobacillus populations.
• Hormonal contraceptives that influence vaginal pH.
• Other probiotic products; consider spacing applications to avoid competition.