Personalized Probiotic for Gut Recovery After Antibiotics
Antibiotics do important work — and they also affect the gut microbiome broadly, not just the bacteria they were prescribed for. That is why so many people go looking for a probiotic after a course of antibiotics: they want to support their gut as it finds its balance again. That instinct to rebuild a diverse microbiome is exactly where a personalized approach fits.
What Flore is
Flore is a personalized, multi-strain synbiotic — probiotics plus prebiotics — compounded from your own gut-sequencing data to support a diverse, balanced microbiome. Flore is a dietary supplement, not a drug. It is not a treatment for antibiotic-associated diarrhea or any condition, and it is not a substitute for your prescriber’s guidance. Its role is simple: help support your gut’s return to balance, built on what your own microbiome looks like.
How a formula gets built for your gut
- Test or upload your gut sequencing (a Flore at-home test, or data you already have from a prior lab).
- Shotgun metagenomics reads your gut at strain-level depth — not a shallow 16S snapshot.
- Your synbiotic is compounded from a library of up to 68 clinically curated strains and 40+ prebiotics.
- Retest and reformulate so support keeps pace with your gut.
The science reason to believe
Flore’s approach is backed by a peer-reviewed pilot, open-label study in mSystems (American Society for Microbiology, 2024), in which precision synbiotics were associated with increased gut microbiome diversity and improvements in gastrointestinal symptoms in the study population. It is a pilot, not a randomized controlled trial — but it is real, published evidence for building a formula from your data instead of guessing.
Personalized synbiotic vs. a generic post-antibiotic probiotic
| Flore personalized synbiotic | Generic post-antibiotic probiotic | |
|---|---|---|
| Built from your current microbiome | Yes — sequenced after your course | No — generic blend |
| Prebiotic fiber to feed beneficial microbes | Yes — matched to you | Rarely |
| Multi-strain, single-target | Yes | Often 1–2 fixed strains |
| Supports return to a balanced microbiome | Structure/function support | Varies |
| Reformulated on retest | Yes | No |
Already have microbiome results from Flore, Sun Genomics, Viome or a lab? Upload them in the portal →
Frequently asked questions
Should I take a probiotic after antibiotics?
Many people choose to support their gut after a course of antibiotics, and research on how probiotics fit into that is ongoing. Flore focuses on what it can support: a diverse, balanced microbiome, built from your own data. Talk to your doctor or pharmacist about timing around your prescription.
Can Flore restore my gut bacteria after antibiotics?
Flore is designed to support a diverse, balanced microbiome, and because your formula is built from your own post-antibiotic sequencing, it reflects where your gut actually is. Flore does not promise to “restore” any specific state, and it is not a treatment for a diagnosed condition.
Is Flore a treatment for antibiotic-associated diarrhea?
No. Flore is a personalized dietary supplement that supports your gut microbiome. It is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent antibiotic-associated diarrhea or any disease. Contact your healthcare provider about symptoms during or after antibiotics.
When should I test my microbiome?
Testing after your course of antibiotics gives Flore a current picture of your gut, so your formula is built for where you are now. You can use a Flore at-home test or upload recent sequencing from a prior lab.
Keep exploring
- Probiotics personalized to your symptoms (overview)
- Personalized probiotic for regularity & digestion
- Personalized probiotic for leaky gut & barrier support
- Flore Gut Health Guide
- Build your personalized formula
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. Flore is a dietary supplement and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Flore offers personalized formulations to support your gut microbiome, not medical treatment. Consult your healthcare provider about any medical condition or before changing how you take any medication, including antibiotics.