• Psyllium fiber is unique in acting as a viscous and particulate fiber
• Psyllium helps modulate glucose and insulin metabolism
• Psyllium can help reduce plasma cholesterol level
• FOS and resistant starches help produce a beneficial microflora and maintain the integrity of the mucosal barrier
• Glutamine is the primary cellular fuel of the small intestinal enterocytes
• Freeze dried prune puree?prunes are a rich source of proanthocyanadins

Serving Size:??10 grams
Servings Per Container:??30

Ingredients Per Scoop

• Calories 65
• Total Carbohydrate 20g
• Dietary Fiber 9 g
• Psyllium husk 3g
• Prune puree (freeze dried) 2g
• equivalent to 6.6 grams fresh prunes
• Resistant starches 2g
• Fructooligosaccharides 1.75g
• L-glutamine 1g
• Quercetin 0.25g

Recommended Intake:
One scoop (10 grams) mixed with water or juice, taken with a meal or as professionally directed.

Keep out of reach of children.

Contra-indications:
Do not use during pregnancy or if pregnancy is being planned.

Other Ingredients:
None.

Read Customer questions and answers about Digestive Health in our FAQ.

In general, viscous fibers such as gums, gels and mucilage have small intestinal effects such as decreased absorption of nutrients, flattening of blood glucose and insulin levels post-prandially, and reduction in serum cholesterol (by increasing fecal bile acid losses). However, in the large intestine, these soluble fibers are utilized by the normal flora to produce gases and some short chain fatty acids (SCFA), and so in contrast to particulate fiber such as grain husk, they have no function in fecal bulking.

Psyllium husk is unique in this context in that it produces the benefits associated with soluble fiber in the small intestine but is not well utilized by the colonic flora and so acts also as a fecal bulking agent. In this way, it is the perfect intestinal purifier and when combined with other nutrients, produces the best means of detoxification of the gastrointestinal tract.