Peak BioBoost is designed to work in four different ways. First, it  relaxes the nerves that hold the bowel. It turns out that the muscles and nerves surrounding the rectum have to work together for regular bowel movements. Even the slightest damage to these nerves can cause constipation. As for the sticky effect on the gut, almost any food consumed  can "slide from  the [stomach] into the toilet" during a bowel movement. 

 Second, additional steps were taken to facilitate the aforementioned slippery process, so that bowels are not only frequent but also more predictable than  constipation. Next, the use of prebiotic fibers can lead to a softening of the stool, which  makes the passage of stool and straining, pushing and grunting much easier. Finally, according to the official website, Peak BioBoost works to protect the intestinal environment so that good bacteria  always outnumber bad bacteria. As attractive as these goals may sound, the only way to achieve them is to introduce the necessary ingredients, which will be analyzed later. 

 What ingredients does Peak BioBoost contain? 

 Peak BioBoost approaches the intestinal movement, facilitating the nutrition of the digestive tract and intestines. Namely, it contains a prebiotic mixture (8g) consisting of: 

 Acacia gum 

 Acacia gum is extracted from the acacia tree and is again considered an effective fiber. In today's society, this ingredient is thought to play an important role in balancing cholesterol and blood sugar levels, treating irritable bowel syndrome and other related conditions. Although there is very little research evidence, gum arabic is still popular for promoting a healthy gut environment. 

 Fructo-oligosaccharide is a small  fiber that is thought to have a relatively low calorie profile. At the time of writing, it is described as being able to speed up bowel movement, empty the bowels, protect the intestines from harmful bacteria and promote healthy cholesterol levels. 

 Xylo-Oligosaccharide (XOS) is a type of fiber that is designed to multiply gut-friendly bacteria called bifidobacteria. When  these components are present, they lead to regular and softer poop, reduce friction (i.e. poop  no longer sticks), and can easily eliminate the side effects associated with constipation (i.e. nausea and discomfort). Another reason  this ingredient seems to be included is because of research that shows fiber is effective for people over  60. 

 Artichoke Inulin  

 The last prebiotic to make the cut is  starchy  inulin. By consuming it, people are likely to see a positive difference in their bowels, especially less  constipation and other related ailments. 

 How much does Peak BioBoost cost? 

 Each Peak BioBoost package contains 15-30 doses, depending on  use. However, here is a list of the different price points  ($

.95 at SandH for US orders): 

 1 Peak BioBoost Tank: $39.95 each 

 3 Peak BioBoost Tanks: $29.95 each 

 6 Peak BioBoost - Tank. 95 containers: $2