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by Nature's Sources

WHAT IS IT?

AbsorbAid is a plant enzyme product which contains in 2 capsules or 1/2 teaspoonful, 600 mg of Lipase (381 LU), Amylase (2772 SKBU), Protease from bromelain (12 GDU), Cellulose (99 CU), and Lactase (300 LacU). Other ingredients include rice starch, plant cellulose and water.

WHAT DOES IT DO?

AbsorbAid is a digestive enzyme product which helps with the digestion of each major food category such as fats, carbohydrates, and proteins. It also digests normally indigestible cellulose and can help with milk digestion.

Its uniqueness is in its testing for the increased absorption of various nutrients. Results from Mayo Clinic and Roche Laboratories show that AbsorbAid® increases absorption of nutrients up to 71%. Nutrients such as Selenium 20%, Omega 3's and 6's up to 50% and Zinc 71%. This is the only product to have been tested for this activity. It does not matter how many supplements you take if your body is not assimilating them. That is why a product like this is so important. 

CAUTIONS

None except sensitivity to any ingredient.

See Disclaimer.

DOSE

Take 2 capsules or 1/2 tsp in water with each meal (more should be taken by individuals with compromised digestive systems.) For occasional discomfort open 2 capsules or  take 1/2 tsp and mix in 2 to 4 ounces of room temperature water.

NHC sells 240 capsule bottles of AbsorbAid for $30.99. The suggested retail price is $39.99.

NHC sells 100 gram bottles of AbsorbAid powder (83 servings per container) for $15.99. The suggested retail price is $19.99.

 CI

These statements have not been evaluated by the U.S. Food & Drug Administration (FDA).
The products discussed are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

 

Created  March 1, 1998 (Personal page April 25, 1995)
(This site was created from FrontPage 2000 at a resolution of 1024x768 in 32 bit color on a 19 inch monitor. It was checked using Microsoft IE 5.0. Your results may vary depending upon your browser, monitor, and color resolution.) Updated on May 25, 2003.
Gerry Wolke, RPh.