Clenxlim...100% Fiber
Ingredients: * Milk thistle
extract * Spirulina extract * Psyllium husk * Vitamin C
*Citric acid * Maltodextrin * Chlorophyll * L-Carnitine
*Stevia .......
Benefits of high Fiber
may
* Help prevent
constipation and piles
* reduces the risk of colon cancer,
* improvements
in gastrointestinal health
*
improvements in glucose tolerance and
the insulin
response (Aids people with diabetes to control their blood sugar
levels.
* reduction of
hyperlipidemia, hypertension, and other coronary
heart disease risk
factors
* reduction in the risk of developing bowel
cancer
* Control of weight management
PRICE:
1 sachet: Retail RM 8.00
Distributor: RM7.00 T&C
apply
50 sachets Classic
distributor: RM350.00 minimum package
Some helpful hints about
fiber
1. Increase slowly: The best way to begin
is to figure out how much fiber you are currently eating each day. Once you know
your number, you can begin to slowly increase how much you are eating until you
reach your recommended amount. Increasing too quickly can lead to gas, bloating,
and/or diarrhea.
2. Add
the fluids: If you do not have enough fluids (preferably water) with your
high-fiber diet, you may end with the problem that you are trying to avoid:
constipation. Get into the habit of drinking a minimum of 2 cups of a
calorie-free beverage between each meal and you will avoid any unwanted
problems.
3. Don't go overboard: More is not always better, so try
not to eat more fiber than your body can comfortably handle. There is no
Tolerable Upper Intake Level (UL) set for fiber, which means that there is no
cap on how high you can go before it causes any damage. Pay attention to how
your bowel movements are responding to your fiber intake, and speak with your
physician if you have any questions.
4. Little here, little
there: You don't need to get all of your fiber in one meal. Be creative, and
have sources of fiber throughout the day. Here are some ways to do this:
FACTS and KNOWLEDGE
................................................................................................................................................................
Fiber for
weight control
\There is some evidence that "bulking up" could
lead to slimming down. In a recent study of more than 1700 overweight and obese
men and women, those with the highest fiber intake had the greatest weight
loss over 24 months. Results from the Continuing Survey of Food Intakes by
Individuals (CSFII) from 1994 -1996 also supported the relationship between a
high-fiber intake and lower body weight. One of the reasons that fiber may have
an impact on body weight is its ability to slow the movement of food through the
intestines. The gel-like substance that soluble fibers form when they dissolve
in water causes things to swell and move slower in the intestines. This increase
in time that foods stay in the intestines has been shown to reduce hunger
feelings and overall food intake. It has also been shown to decrease the number
of calories that are actually absorbed from the ingested food. One study showed
an increase in the number of calories that were excreted in the stools when
high-fiber psyllium gum-based crackers were given in comparison to low-fiber
crackers. Whenever fewer calories are taken in, or more are excreted, weight
loss will generally occur.
Fiber for controlling
diabetes
A high-fiber diet may be just what the doctor ordered
to get your blood sugars under control. Keeping our blood sugars stable is a
goal that we would all benefit from. If you don't have type 2 diabetes, this
could be the way to prevent it. If you do have it, this could be the way to keep
it under control. The best time to address type 2 diabetes is before it has
developed. Research has shown that high-fiber diets can help prevent this form
of diabetes. The most recent study on done on overweight and obese men and women
without diabetes showed reductions in blood sugar and insulin with the use of a
high soluble fiber supplement. A German clinical trial reported that eating
fiber-enriched bread for only three days improved insulin sensitivity in
overweight and obese women by 8%. If a diet intervention this small can have
that great of an impact, you can imagine what years of following a high-fiber
diet, filled with vegetables, fruits and whole grains would do. The good news
for those with diabetes is that increasing your fiber now can also prevent
long-term complications from diabetes. Soluble fiber has been found to produce
significant reductions in blood sugar in 33 of 50 studies testing it. In
clinical intervention trials ranging from two to 17 weeks, consumption of fiber
was shown to decrease insulin requirements in people with type 2 diabetes. If
you have ever had to inject yourself with insulin, you can appreciate how much
easier and less painful it would be to increase your fiber intake to avoid the
need for insulin injections.
Fiber for preventing heart
disease
If we were to sit down and have a "heart to heart," I would
tell you that one of the best things that you could do on your own to protect
your heart is to follow a high-fiber diet. Numerous studies have produced
compelling evidence to support this. In a Harvard study of over 40,000 male
health professionals, researchers found that a high total dietary fiber intake
was linked to a 40% lower risk of coronary heart disease, compared to a
low-fiber
Another strong predictor of heart disease is
abnormal blood cholesterol,
LDL, and/or HDL levels. It appears that soluble fiber reduces the absorption of
cholesterol in your intestines by binding with bile (which contains cholesterol)
and dietary cholesterol so that the body excretes it. The oat bran and bean
fiber intervention trials where dietary fiber supplementation was combined with
a low-fat diet shows that reductions in total cholesterol levels ranged from
8-26%. Other studies have shown that 5 to 10 grams of soluble fiber a day
decreases LDL cholesterol by about 5%. All of these benefits will occur
regardless of changes in dietary fat. In a trial with low fat and low fat plus
high fiber groups, the group consuming high fiber exhibited a greater average
reduction (13%) in total cholesterol concentration than the low fat (9%) and the
usual diet (7%) groups. It seems that you don't have to change everything to
gain something.
Fiber for bowel
disorders
"Roughing" up your diet can be the key to healthier bowels.
With the introduction of white flour came an increased prevalence of bowel
disorders such as diverticulosis, diverticulitis, hemorrhoids, polyps, colon cancer,
and irritable
bowel syndrome (IBS). In Burkitt's early research into this phenomenon, he
made reference to the fact that the typical African stool specimen was large and
soft, and that stool transit times were rapid, compared to the puny hard fecal
deposits and slow transit times of Europeans. In one of his studies, they
conducted elaborate experiments in which volunteers in England, India, and
Africa had their bowel movements timed and their stools weighed. Among the
results of the study: People living under primitive conditions, on diets high in
insoluble fibers, passed from 2½ to 4½ times as much feces as sailors in the
Royal Navy, and were relatively free of many of the diseases studied. Current
research supports the early findings. Studies have shown that a high-fiber diet
(particularly fruit and vegetable fiber) help to prevent diverticulosis and will
decrease the risk of complications if you have it. Although the mechanism by
which fiber may be protective against diverticulosis is unknown, several
hypotheses have been proposed.
For example, some scientists report that fiber
helps by decreasing transit time, increasing stool weight, and decreasing
pressure within the colon. The same has been found for irritable bowel syndrome
(IBS). The current guidelines for the treatment of IBS include following a high
fiber diet. The bulk that fiber provides is thought to help prevent the painful
spasms often associated with IBS and aid in comfortable regularity. There is
still a great deal of debate about the role of fiber in preventing colon cancer.
The studies that look for connections with people's diets and their health have
seen a trend in low-fiber diets and people with colon cancer. The studies that
tried to intervene by putting people on high-fiber diets in order to prevent
colon cancer or polyps did not find the same protective relationship. Burkitt's
work and a more recent study showed that a daily stool weight greater than 150
grams needs to be achieved for the protective affect against colon cancer. This
was not taken into account in many of the studies and may be the reason the
protective effect was not found
Fiber for preventing or treating
constipation
Fiber may just be the way to go when constipation is the
problem. Although what constitutes constipation is not well established,
diets that increase the number of bowel movements per day, improve the ease with
which a stool is passed, or increase stool bulk are considered beneficial. Both
soluble and insoluble fibers are necessary for regular bowel movements.
Oftentimes, people use over-the-counter supplements to assist with regularity.
Unfortunately, these supplements only provide soluble fiber. Studies support the
benefits of the combination of soluble and insoluble fiber in alleviating
constipation, but only with the consumption of an adequate fluid intake. High
amounts of fiber, without fluids, can aggravate, rather then alleviate
constipation. The way to go is to eat foods high in both soluble and insoluble
fibers and drink lots of water to flush it down.
superb, lots of thanks to you
BalasHapus