Bailong Chuangyuan produce many types of GOS

Bailong Chuangyuan produce many types of GOS , GOS 57S ,GOS 57P,70P 90P ECT.

Galacto-oligosaccharides (GOS) are prebiotics made up of plant sugars linked in chains. They're found in dairy products, beans, and certain root vegetables.

Prebiotics act as food for "good" bacteria in the intestine. They pass undigested into the colon where they increase bowel mass and promote growth of certain bacteria.

People use GOS for eczema, colic, hay fever, food allergies, constipation, obesity, and many other conditions.

Don't confuse GOS with other prebiotics, such as fructo-oligosaccharides, inulin, and Polydextrose. Also, don't confuse prebiotics with probiotics such as lactobacillus, bifidobacteria, and saccharomyces, which are live organisms.

An alternative among nutritional therapies for constipation is the use of prebiotics, including galacto-oligosaccharides (GOS) and fructo-oligosaccharides (FOS). The latter occur naturally in vegetables and can be commercially produced from sucrose or through hydrolysis of chicory roots. GOS is a collective term for a group of carbohydrates composed of oligo-galactose with some lactose and glucose. They are produced commercially from lactose by β-galactosidase . Oligosaccharides resembling GOS occur naturally in human milk and may be one of the factors that protect human infants from gastrointestinal pathogenic bacteria . In the literature the terms trans-oligosaccharide (TOS) and trans-Galacto-oligosaccharide (TGOS) occur as synonyms for GOS. In this paper, the term GOS is used since it appears to be the most frequently used term.

The laxative effects of prebiotics such as GOS and FOS are attributed to their action as soluble fibres. They pass undigested into the colon where bacteria hydrolyse and ferment them 6. In addition, several studies on both infants and adults have shown the prebiotic, bifidogenic effect of GOS or a mixture of GOS and FOS on colonic flora. Some researchers have suggested that a reduction in the number of bifidobacteria has been related to constipation, and treatment to correct this could therefore benefit bowel function .

This review summarizes clinical data concerning the effect of GOS on bowel function. To identify human clinical trials eligible for the review a Medline search was conducted, and publications on GOS and bowel function were included. Additional studies were obtained from the references of the selected articles, and from other databases and sources, and they were included if they were written in English or had an English abstract.