Dr. Amy Nett: Good question because normally I would suggest people stop taking probiotics before the stool test. I don’t know if we can actually use a stool test to help us determine probiotic needs. So, that’s a good question. I think it sounds reasonable that if you have 3+ Saccharomyces on that Doctor’s Data test, it’s reasonable to drop down to one capsule for a maintenance dose, but again, I’m not really sure that we even have the studies to say what level we should be looking at for maintenance if you take that test on probiotics because, again, the Doctor’s Data parameters are what the test results should be off probiotics. I would say regardless of whether it shows 3+ Saccharomyces, I think a good maintenance dose for a probiotic is generally one capsule per day, whether it’s Prescript-Assist or MegaSporeBiotic. The other thing that comes into play too is, like, how much fermented foods is that person getting in? So if someone is eating a lot of fermented foods, and we’re talking about maintenance phase, I don’t even necessarily have them take probiotics daily. I might say, well, if you don’t get any fermented foods in a day, then you can take some probiotics, but it sort of depends what you’re using the Saccharomyces for because, again, if we’re coming at this from an ancestral perspective, our ancestors weren’t necessarily taking the exact same probiotics daily. So Saccharomyces boulardii can certainly have a lot of benefits. If someone feels better on them, then I think it’s probably okay for them to take them on a fairly ongoing basis. Again, I don’t know that you want to stay on any probiotic for years on end. I think there is benefit to mixing them up and having variety in probiotic sources. So if you see 3+, yes, you can probably decrease it, but more importantly, how does the patient feel when you decrease those S. boulardii capsules?