Solgar Multiple
Fiber Formula 120 Capsules Natural Fibers for a Healthy Digestive System Solgar Multiple
Fiber Formula Health Applications - Constipation - Diarrhea - IBS - Bacterial Dysbiosis - High Cholesterol - Blood Sugar Balance - Detoxification - Feeling of Fullness Solgar Multiple
Fiber Formula Recommendation for Use Multiple
Fiber Formula should be consumed 2-6 capsules per day, preferably 1 hour before or between meals, with approximately 250 ml of water. Packaging: 120 Herbal Capsules Solgar Multiple
Fiber Formula Overview Fibers are indigestible structures found in plant foods. They include substances found in plant cell walls such as cellulose, lignin, and resin.
Fiber is classified as soluble and insoluble
fiber. Multiple
Fiber Formula is a rich source of
fiber with its soluble and insoluble
fiber content such as oat bran, apple and grapefruit pectin, flaxseed
fiber, and niacin. Constipation A diet deficient in soluble and insoluble
fiber can cause constipation. Psyllium
fiber, flaxseed
fiber, and oat bran supplements, which contain both soluble and insoluble
fiber, provide bulk and soft stools while also regulating intestinal transit time. Due to the soluble
fiber in the supplement, it cleans the intestines without scratching or irritating them. IBS IBS is characterized by alternating periods of constipation and diarrhea. Soluble and insoluble
fiber support IBS control by cleansing the intestines and aiding detoxification. Soluble
fiber absorbs water, forming a gel-like structure. This feature helps the supplement help reduce diarrhea symptoms. At the same time, both types of
fiber in the supplement support the control of IBS constipation symptoms by softening stool, increasing its volume, and reducing intestinal transit time. Bacterial Dysbiosis Dysbiosis is a condition caused by the proliferation of harmful bacteria in the intestines. If the levels of probiotics, also known as benign bacteria in the intestines, decrease significantly due to antibiotic use, an unbalanced diet, stress, or the effects of certain medications, harmful bacteria can rapidly multiply, posing a threat to intestinal health.
Fiber is the main food source for probiotics and helps support intestinal health. Blood Sugar Balance Soluble
fiber absorbs water, forming a gel-like structure on the intestinal surface. This gel-like structure, created by the swelling of fibers, slows the absorption of glucose from the intestinal surface and allows it to pass more slowly into the bloodstream. Because blood glucose increases more gradually, a rich
fiber supplement can be used to help regulate blood sugar balance.
Fiber can be used as a supplement in conditions related to blood sugar irregularities, such as diabetes. However, in diabetic patients receiving insulin therapy, the slowed absorption of glucose necessitates adjustment of insulin doses, so it should be used with caution. Detoxification: Soluble
fiber facilitates the removal of toxins and hormonal waste from the body through feces and aids detoxification. Soluble and insoluble fibers act as sweepers in the intestines and chelate toxins, supporting the removal of waste and harmful compounds from the body. Feeling of Fullness: When consumed with sufficient water before meals,
fiber sources swell in the stomach, creating volume. Physically,
fiber content, which creates volume in the stomach, helps provide a feeling of fullness and reduces eating capacity. At the same time, bowel functions are regulated by softening stool and shortening intestinal transit time. To benefit from these properties of
fiber, it should be consumed with plenty of water. High Cholesterol Many studies have shown that soluble fibers such as psyllium
fiber, apple pectin, and oat bran have cholesterol-lowering effectiveness. Soluble
fiber helps reduce cholesterol levels by facilitating the excretion of cholesterol molecules in the feces. At the same time, soluble
fiber binds to bile salts, allowing the body to break down more cholesterol molecules for bile salt production. This balances cholesterol levels and provides protection against the adhesion of bad cholesterol to the artery walls and the development of atherosclerosis.
