Health Insights
New 'Gluten-Free' Labeling Standards
Posted by Ryan Little on
Did you know that many "Gluten Free" foods can still contain hidden gluten? Companies that may cross-contaminate certain foods with gluten still have the ability to label a food as "Gluten Free." Additionally, there are many wheat-free foods that still contain gluten as well as other ingredients that many don't know may contain gluten such as barley and rye. If you are gluten-sensitive, the best thing to do is to arm yourself with a quality digestive enzyme that contains a special Peptidase enzyme known as DPP-IV for gluten breakdown. Devigest contains 500 units of this DPP-IV Peptidase to ensure complete,...
Lactose Intolerance
Posted by Justin Marsh on
Clinical Strength Devigest There are many forms of sugar, including the disaccharide lactose, made up of the two simple sugars glucose and galactose. Lactose is naturally found in milk and most dairy products, as a result its name literally means “milk sugar.” For our body to use the nutrients found in lactose, an enzyme, called lactase, must split it into the two sugars it is made of.* Enzymes, like those found in Devigest, are proteins that act as a catalyst in the body, to speed up a reaction that normally happens much slower. Without enzymes, the metabolic processes of our...
Constipation
Posted by Justin Marsh on
Probiotics to Alleviate Constipation Nearly everyone has experienced constipation at some point in their lives, and oftentimes the discomfort of infrequent bowel movements can become too difficult to bear. That's when people take matters into their own hands, turning to the promised relief of laxatives. However, though taking a laxative might stimulate the bowel to empty, it won't touch the underlying cause of the constipation. It's no wonder then that using laxatives can turn into a vicious, habit-forming cycle.* On the other hand, Syntol's unique combination of probiotics, prebiotics and enzymes synergistically works to resolve the fundamental issues underlying constipation....
Neprinol Comparison
Posted by Ryan Little on
Neprinol vs Vitalzym vs Wobenzym A comparative analysis on the leading systemic enzymes based upon their fibrinolytic activity ratings. Neprinol was recently tested against some of the leading systemic enzymes based on their overall fibrinolytic activity. While this assay is generally used to specifically measure the strength of the enzyme Nattokinase, the same method can be applied to any enzyme formula to measure its ability to break down fibrin. Fibrinolytic testing is an excellent way to discover a product’s ability to eliminate unwanted proteins and other waste materials from the body. This study was conducted by an independent third party...