Food Supplement for Optimal Functioning of the Lower Digestive Tract - 60 pcs

Food Supplement for Optimal Functioning of the Lower Digestive Tract - 60 pcs

Characteristics

• Monastic Food Supplements: Utilize classic herbs based on ancient monastic knowledge and experience
• Concentrated Senna Extract (Cassia senna): Contains 100 mg per serving, known for stimulating bowel movements and aiding in bowel emptying
• Concentrated Buckthorn Extract (Rhamnus frangula): Provides 100 mg per serving, believed to stimulate colon movement for faster bowel passage
• Concentrated Fennel Extract (Foeniculum vulgare): Includes 150 mg per serving, traditionally used for treating digestive complaints like bloating and flatulence, and for its soothing effects on the gastrointestinal system
• Vegetarian Capsule: Capsules are made with Hydroxypropylmethylcellulose, suitable for vegetarians
• Glass vial containing 60 capsules

Ingredients

• Senna (Cassia senna) Extract E.S. 100mg
• Alder Buckthorn (Rhamnus frangula) Extract E.S. 100mg
• Fennel (Foeniculum vulgare) Extract E.S. 150mg
• Anti-caking Agent (maize starch) 50mg
• Capsule shell: Hydroxypropyl methylcellulose suitable for vegetarians

Dosage

• Adults: 1 capsule at night with plenty of water, no more than 3 times a week. After using for 1 week, pause for 1 week.

Warnings

• Do not exceed the recommended daily dose. Food supplements should not be used as a substitute for a balanced diet.
• This product is not intended for the prevention, treatment or cure of human disease.
• Consult your doctor if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, under medication, or have health problems, and in case of an allergic reaction, stop using it immediately.
• Store in a cool and dry environment (up to 25°C), away from small children.

Studies

• Senna leaf supplements contain anthraquinones. They stimulate bowel movements, encouraging the bowel to empty. They also change the absorption of water and salts from the intestines. This increases the amount of water in the intestinal mass, thereby softening it and allowing it to pass more easily through the intestines. Fennel fruit has been reported as useful in treating digestive complaints such as mild, spasmodic gastrointestinal disorders, bloating, and flatulence (Brand et al., 1993; Czygan and Hiller, 2002; Madaus, 1976; Schilcher, 1986 and 11). Fennel fruit is also used for centuries in Chinese Medicine, generally as an infusion with other herbs (L'Italia Agricola, 1989, Chinese Herbal Medicine 1999, pp. 203-204), and Chinese Herbal Medicine (1999, pp. 502-503) classifies fennel fruits as capable of "controlling the smooth muscles of the gastrointestinal system" and treating "stomach pain." The way Buckthorn bark works is not fully known, but it is believed that due to its hydroxyanthracene derivatives content, it can stimulate the movement of the colon resulting in faster passage. It may also inhibit the absorption of water and salt in the cells covering the colon (lower part of the intestine) and also stimulate their secretion, resulting in increased concentrations of fluid and salt in this part of the intestine.