Research has identified hundreds of types of bacteria, and many are sold as probiotics for your baby, but many do not have an explainable process that describes how it works inside the body. That’s why Evivo is different.

WIth Evivo, baby can digest important breast milk nutrients called HMOs (Human Milk Oligosaccharides). While other probiotics pass through, the good bacteria (B. infantis EVC001) in Evivo captures and consumes HMOs to thrive and colonize within the gut, reducing potentially harmful bacteria and intestinal inflammation linked to colic, diaper rash, eczema, and allergies. With up to 80% of our immune system in the gut, establishing a healthy gut microbiome is key to supporting immune function and positively impacting development.

Learn more about what matters when choosing a probiotic for baby here, and how Evivo works here.

All insurance plans are different, we recommend touching base with your insurance provider directly. The Evivo Reimbursement Request Form can be downloaded and completed by your healthcare provider and sent to your insurance company to request purchase reimbursement from your insurance provider.

Evivo contains lactose derived from dairy. Lactose is the carbohydrate portion of milk. Lactose is naturally present in breast milk, which is why we chose to use it in Evivo. The milk protein and other components are separated to produce high-purity lactose.

When making Evivo, one of the components of the fermentation media contains broken pieces of soy and casein (peptides). These peptides are consumed by the bacteria when growing. At the end of the process, the media is discarded.

We do not expect any intact milk protein, soy or casein protein in the final product but cannot guarantee it. We recommend you talk to your pediatrician to determine if Evivo is suitable for your baby.

Evivo works with breast milk to help your baby maximize the nutrients in the milk, resulting in less waste. That’s why changes in stool consistency are likely to occur, including a decrease in bowel movements. However, a change in bowel movements does not have to occur as every baby is unique and responds differently.

There’s a wide range of what’s considered normal with baby poop. Some babies have a bowel movement with every feeding, while others may have one per week. The color of an infant’s stool can also vary depending on factors like age and diet. In general, any shade of brown, yellow, orange, green are typical. When solid foods are introduced, stool color may change based on the new foods they are consuming. If stools are soft and the baby is producing enough wet diapers, eating well, and growing properly, don’t be concerned.

All infants should naturally have B. infantis in their microbiomes as a natural process part of their development, but 90% of babies in the U.S. no longer have due to high antibiotic use, and modern birthing and feeding practices. Evivo is recommended for all breast or mix-fed (breast milk + formula) babies.