Research Resources

Acavo’s probiotic formulations are guided by established scientific research. Below, we’ve highlighted respected, independent journals and databases that share research in this field. Some of these sources have directly informed our formulations, while others help expand the broader scientific understanding of probiotics on human health.

*These references are offered for educational purposes only. Acavo is not affiliated with these journals, and does not endorse or control the studies or conclusions presented by them.

JAMA Dermatology
A leading peer-reviewed journal dedicated to skin health and disease. It publishes high-quality clinical trials, reviews, and research on topics including probiotics and the skin microbiome.
Nature Reviews Gastroenterology & Hepatology
One of the most influential journals in digestive health, this Nature publication features expert reviews that shape clinical practice and research worldwide. It regularly highlights the role of the gut microbiome and probiotics in gastrointestinal health.
PubMed
The world’s largest biomedical database, hosted by the U.S. National Library of Medicine. PubMed makes millions of peer-reviewed medical and life science studies — including probiotics research — freely searchable and accessible.
Nutrients (MDPI)
An open-access nutrition journal known for fast, widely accessible publishing. It frequently features probiotics, prebiotics, and microbiome studies in the context of diet, supplements, and human health.
Gut (BMJ)
A top international journal in gastroenterology and hepatology, published by BMJ. Gut is highly cited for its groundbreaking clinical trials and microbiome research with direct clinical impact.
The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition
The official journal of the American Society for Nutrition, recognized as one of the most authoritative publications in human nutrition. AJCN publishes rigorously reviewed studies on diet, supplements, and probiotics.