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May 2007 I read on another (surprise, surprise, a competitors) web site that one of the strains of bacteria in Threelac, Enterococcus Faecalis (EF), is toxic. Is this true?

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May 2007 I read on another (surprise, surprise, a competitors) web site that one of the strains of bacteria in Threelac, Enterococcus Faecalis (EF), is toxic. Is this true?

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No, of course not. Did you really think we would poison our customers? This comment started on web sites of competitors who didn’t know how to deal with a product that was so infinetely better than their own products, so they made up a lie. Here is a statement from our suppliers on this question:- ” I want to take this opportunity to comment on Enterococcus Faecalis (EF) over which there has been some controversy. Unknown to many, there are different strains of EF, some of which can be harmful, but the strain of EF used in THREELAC is safe according to the manufacturer, and proven over the years with hundreds of millions of packets consumed world-wide with no proven serious side affects, at least to my knowledge, as also claimed by the manufacturer. According to the manufacturer, it is actually the most important ingredient in THREELAC. It is found naturally in the human intestine, has been highly refined, sterilized and cultured by the manufacturer, which is a very large, highly respe

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