Amino-D-Tox™ was designed to biochemically upregulate phase II detoxification. It is free of herbals, minerals and B vitamins which would also upregulate phase I detoxification. Consumers who are chemically injured, who have chronic illness, and who are pathologic detoxifiers (blocked phase II pathways), will find that this product will gently upregulate all the conjugation pathways resulting in excretion of the pollutants without mobilizing more oxidized pollutants in the body from body fat stores.*
These oxidized pollutants can be more toxic and harmful than the original substance. The phase II conjugating pathways must be prepared to deal with phase I metabolites before these pathways are stimulated. For repairing the liver's ability to detoxify chemicals, this product should be used before any other nutraceutical, or powdered detoxification formula, until the conjugating pathways are all working optimally.
Serving Size: 180 vegetarian capsules
Six capsules contain:
Glutamine.......500 mg
Glycine.......500 mg
Methylsulfonylmethane.......400 mg
N-Acetyl L-Cysteine.......250 mg
Taurine.......250 mg
Alpha Ketoglutarate.......200 mg
Glutathione.......200 mg
Methionine.......200 mg
Ornithine.......200 mg
Calcium-D-Glucarate.......200 mg
Other Ingredients: Microcrystalline cellulose, magnesium stearate.
Recommended Use
As a dietary supplement, take six capsules per day with meals or as directed by your health care practitioner.
This formula is free of herbals, minerals and B vitamins so as to avoid upregulation of phase I enzymes. This product will gently upregulate all the conjugation pathways resulting in excretion of pollutants without mobilizing more oxidized pollutants in the body from body fat stores.* This product does not contain wheat, yeast, soy protein, gluten, eggs, dairy, corn, artificial colors, flavors, sugars, or preservatives.
Read Customer questions and answers about Detoxification in our FAQ.
Amino D-Tox
Encapsulated formula for support of liver detoxification
Perfect for those who may need added cleansing support in addition to PaleoCleanse
Ideal for persons who prefer not to use functional powders
Convenient for travel and for taking to work for mid-day dosing
Supports Phase II (conjugation) without upregulating Phase I (CP-450) for imbalanced or pathological detoxifiers
Formulated for the absolute minimal potential for allergenicity (no botanicals)
Suited for the most sensitive people, such as those with multiple chemical sensitivity (MCS)
Amino D-Tox was designed by clinicians to biochemically upregulate Phase II detoxification. It is free of herbals, minerals and B vitamins which would also upregulate Phase I detoxification. People who are chemically injured, who have chronic illness, and who are pathologic detoxifiers (slow Phase II pathways), will find that this product will gently upregulate all conjugation pathways, resulting in excretion of the pollutants without mobilizing more oxidized toxins from body fat stores.
These oxidized pollutants can be more toxic and harmful than the original substance. The Phase II conjugating pathways must be prepared to deal with Phase I metabolites before these pathways are stimulated. For enhancing the liver’s ability to detoxify chemicals, this product should be used before any other powdered or encapsulated detoxification formula until all conjugating pathways are all working optimally. Click here to download Amino D-tox PDF file: Comprehensive Support for Liver Detoxification and Cleansing
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5. Anderson KE, Kappas A. Dietary regulation of cytochrome P-450. Annu Rev Nutr 11:141-167, 1991.
6. Scheline RR. Metabolism of foreign compounds by gastrointestinal microorganisms. Pharmacol Rev 24:458-459, 1973.
7. National Research Council. Multiple Chemical Sensitivities. Washington DC: National Academy Press; 1992.
8. Buist RA. Chronic fatigue syndrome and chemical overload. Int Clin Nutr Rev. 8(4): 173-175, 1998.
9. Wood A, Smith DS, Chang RL, et al. Effects of flavonoids on the metabolism of xenobiotics. In: Cody, EJ, et al. (eds.), Plant Flavonoids in Biology and Medicine: Biochemical,
Pharmacological and Structural-Activity Relationships. New York: Alan R. Liss, pp. 195-210, 1986.
10. Buchwals D, Garrity D. Comparison of patients with CFS, FMS and MCS. Arch Int Med. 154:2019-2053, 1995.
11. Rigden S. Entero-hepatic resuscitation program for CFIDS. CFIDS Chronicle. Pp. 46-49, Spring 1995.
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