Really?
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Fecal bacteriotherapy, known as a stool transplant, is approximately 90% effective in those for whom antibiotics have not worked. It involves infusion of bacterial flora acquired from the feces of a healthy donor to reverse the bacterial imbalance responsible for the recurring nature of the infection. The procedure replaces normal, healthy colonic flora that had been wiped out by antibiotics, and reestablishes resistance to colonization by Clostridium difficile.
Although fecal transplantation therapy remains a controversial topic, there is growing evidence that it may be an effective treatment for severe or recurrent CDI. There is preliminary evidence that the fecal transplant also may be delivered in the form of a pill.
