Vexia™ was designed as a daily support regimen to provide the necessary support for a healthy urinary tract. We recommend taking 2 tablets twice daily. For best results, daily use for a minimum of 30 days is important.
Developed with recent D-Mannose clinical trials in mind, the daily dose of Vexia™ contains 2,000mg of D-Mannose, compared to the 50mg daily dose and lower offered by most over-the-counter urinary health supplements.
If you are pregnant or breastfeeding, always talk to you doctor or health care provider before taking new OTC medications or supplements.
Always talk to your doctor or health care provider before taking new OTC medications or supplements.
D-mannose is a simple sugar. It is found naturally in many fruits, as well as in some cells in the body.
D-Mannose attaches to E. coli bacteria in the urinary tract, thus preventing the E.coli from adhering to the urinary tract walls. The bacteria is then flushed out of the body during urination.
With E.coli and other bacteria developing antibiotic resistance, preventing UTIs is more important than ever. Several clinical trials have found D-Mannose to significantly reduce the incidence of UTIs. Learn more about these studies here.
Urinary tract infections, often called UTIs, are caused by bacteria that enter the urinary tract and stick to its walls. The most common strain of bacteria known to cause urinary tract infections is E. coli.
Common UTI symptoms include the following:
If you experience any of the above UTI symptoms, or think you might have a UTI, consult your physician immediately.
Looking for tips on preventing UTIs? From staying hydrated to avoiding products that irritate your feminine health, there are lots of small things that can be done to positively affect your urinary tract health. We also recommend talking with your doctor regarding frequent UTIs. They may have additional insights related to your family health history, birth control method and more.
UTIs happen to women of all ages, but research has shown that postmenopausal women have additional risk factors related to recurrent UTIs. These factors include estrogen deficiency, incontinence, structural abnormalities and urinary retention.
Yes! If you suffer from recurrent UTIs, know that you are not alone. Urology Care Foundation shares, “Some women are genetically predisposed to UTIs and have urinary tracts that make it easier for bacteria to cling to them.”
