Dr. Amy Nett: Well, what I would do is, so often I have patients start each of the supplements one at a time and separated by a few days, so that if they do start having problems, I can say, “Okay, when did you start having the problems? What supplement did it seem to be related to?” So if the patient’s having problems, what I would probably do at this point is have them stop everything and then restart each of the supplements one at a time so that the patient can identify which of the supplements is causing the problem because GI-Synergy is probably the most potent, so you could start with that one, but each patient is different, so maybe it’s the GI-Synergy. But I think, I also have patients who reacted very strongly to InterFase Plus, who’ve reacted strongly to Lauricidin, or who’ve reacted strongly to one of the probiotics. So I think, unfortunately, any of them could be problematic because these are most often sort of introducing chronic problems or a problem that is unique to that patient.
So, the most conservative and safest approach is stop all the supplements, get back to a normal baseline, start each supplement back one at a time separated by three to five days so that they can determine which of the supplements is problematic, and then you can take that one out and use a substitute if you need to. So if it’s InterFase Plus that they’re reacting to, then you can use Biofilm Defense. But I really do—even though that approach, you know, it takes a lot of time and patience to do that, to stop them all and reintroduce them patiently one at a time, I honestly think it’s the best approach.