Earlier this summer, researchers unearthed something extraordinary: gut bacteria preserved in a 44,000-year-old wolf fossil. These ancient microbes, frozen since the Ice Age, might still be alive. If reawakened, they could offer a glimpse into Earth’s prehistoric ecosystems and unlock solutions to modern health challenges.Despite their microscopic size, microorganisms are the architects of life, shaping our planet and our bodies. Yet modern society has unintentionally waged war on them.

Over time, humans—especially those in urban areas—have lost nearly 50% of their gut microbes compared to our ancient ancestors.This loss contributes to the rise of allergies, which have soared by 400% in just 50 years, and autoimmune diseases, which now affect 7% of the global population.

Urban dwellers are exposed to up to 10 times more toxins than those living in natural settings, further disrupting the delicate balance of the microbiome.You may not be able to see it with your naked eye, but probiotics are actually living microorganisms.
They travel through your gastrointestinal tract and interact with local cells, nutrients, and resident microbes.

Along the way, they can deliver a variety of benefits, depending on the specific strain and its mechanisms of action. Some strains reduce diarrhea risk by 34%, while others lower inflammation markers by 40% or strengthen the intestinal barrier to block harmful pathogens. However, many probiotics fail to survive the digestive journey, losing up to 90% of their potency before reaching the colon.

Our CEO microorganisms, developed after 14 years of research, offer a completely new and very efficient solution. Harvested from the planet’s oldest ecosystems, they not only survive the gut but adapt to rebuild your unique microbiome.

Unlike conventional supplements, they work harmoniously with your body to restore the microbial diversity that modern life has eroded.Scientists have discovered Arctic bacteria that thrive at -20°C, unlocking clues about resilience. Soil microbes in the Amazon break down industrial pollutants, hinting at environmental clean-up solutions. And some microbes “eat” carbon dioxide, a potential tool for combatting climate change. The possibilities are staggering.

Ancient microbes, like those in the Ice Age wolf, offer unknown healing potential for humans and the environment. They survived extreme conditions for tens of thousands of years, offering lessons for medicine, ecology, and innovation. Improving gut health could also cut healthcare costs by 20%, underscoring the economic impact of a thriving microbiome.

Every glass of water, every bite of food, every breath we take is influenced by microbes, they’re in you on every step of the way.

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