Antibiotics have been getting a bad rap for a while now, despite mainstream’s best efforts.

They’ve been at the center of superbugs like MRSA that have caused hospitals to shut down… and virtually incurable illnesses.

Meanwhile, evidence is stacking up that instead of using antibiotics to WIPE OUT our systems, bacteria can actually be one of our GREATEST ALLIES in fighting off disease.

Today, I’ll let you in on the newest revelation—how bacteria might be the answer to irritable bowel disease (IBD)!

How sewage made scientists rethink antibiotics

Researchers are learning lessons from a case that occurred back in 2017...

A man infected with a deadly bacteria called Acinetobacter baumannii was totally unresponsive to antibiotics. And he was dying.

What ultimately saved his life sounds unconventional: bacteriophages (natural bacteria found in soil, water, and human waste) were harvested from sewage and delivered to him intravenously!

The case, and ensuing studies, have led scientists to treat IBD via bacteriophages.

Here’s how it works...

The bacteriophages GOBBLE UP pathogenic (disease-causing) bacteria in your gut. They’re part of a “clean-up crew” your immune system relies on.

The new study makes clear the strong connection between your microbiome and IBD.

But while it would be nice to take a bacteriophage and wipe out IBD, it’s just not that simple… or easy.

That’s why I’m going to show you a simple solution that lets you capitalize on this new science...

The link between IBD and your gut health

You can drastically improve IBD by working on the root cause of it: the pathogenic bacteria that’s lining your gut.

A multi-strain probiotic in the BILLIONS can start you on the right path to reversing IBD.

But the most effective way to prevent the proliferation of pathogenic bacteria is humble fiber!

Best of all, it’s simple to do… and incredibly cheap.

Eating high fiber vegetables like broccoli and even sweet potato will provide your gut microbiome with the best defender possible.

See, your gut bacteria is “a matter of two wolves”; the “bad” bacteria eat sugar, while the good feed on fiber.

Whichever “wolf” you feed will propagate and win the battle!

Getting plenty of fiber (to the tune of 25 grams per day) can turn the tides in your gut… starve bad bacteria out… and reverse IBD.