Internal/External Microbial Support Special Dietary Usefulness: Under a physician s direction, Microbinate may have special dietary usefulness for promoting healthy response to microbial challenges.Scientific studies and articles in trade publications have focused attention on how bacterial strains are mutating at a faster rate than our current new antibiotic product development, rendering many bacterial strains resistant to the current antibiotic arsenal. All bacteria treated with conventional antibiotics will develop antibiotic resistance over time. The medical community is increasing physician education about the over prescribing of antibiotics and patients not following through on complete cycles of antibiotics as key contributors to this problem. Microbinate combines nature s most potent and well-researched nutrients into one formulation. Our formulators selected specific ingredient based on researched efficacy: - Oregano: Carvacrol is the primary component in oregano oil. Research suggests that oxygen molecules in it react with water in your body to create heat that kills germs by dehydrating them. Our oregano is 30% pure carvacrol (produced by hydro-distillation, we import this expensive ingredient from Europe). More commonly-used oregano is not pure Origanum vulgare and cannot guarantee high carvacrol content.
- Monolaurin: Monolaurin is a substance derived from lauric acid (a type of saturated fat found in coconut oil and in human breast milk). The body converts lauric acid to monolaurin so it may be absorbed. Lauric acid is the active ingredient in coconut oil but its inconsistent conversion to monolaurin is what makes consumption as monolaurin preferred.
- Olive Leaf: Olive leaf contains the powerful polyphenol, oleuropein. This natural substance has been the subject of many research studies on immune support. Microbinate includes a high percentage extract of this essential nutrient for optimal health benefits.
- Stabilized Allicin: We import a well-researched stabilized allicin versus inexpensive garlic powder or oil-based products with little or no allicin content. Allicin is not garlic but the fully potent, active factor in concentrated form. It has broad spectrum, anti-infective properties coupled with strong immune-boosting and immunomodulation capacity. Healthy, raw garlic bulbs grown in the Pederonas area of Spain are carefully selected so optimize allicin potency. These bulbs are analyzed for sufficient alliin (allicin precursor which is converted to allicin via the allinase enzyme) content using HPLC and mass spectrometry. Next, the garlic is crushed in a special reaction chamber where extra alliin is added to form high amounts of allicin. The system is carefully controlled and kept under constant pressure as the allicin is filtered. The resultant allicin liquid is analyzed by HPLC and frozen for transport to a low-temperature dryer. After drying, the powder is tested microbiologically and HPLC again. No chemical solvents are ever used. The potency of the final powder is directly related to its enzymatic concentration and activity.
- Curcumin: Often used as a nutrient to promote healthy levels of inflammation, high quality turmeric extract, curcumin, possesses immune support properties in the body s daily battle against foreign microbes. We have formulated this product with CurcuWIN turmeric extract, a new ingredient with published research showing absorption at a rate of 46 times standard curcumin and over 6 to 30 times greater than other enhanced curcumin products. This increased bioavailability advantage was consistently maintained for each of the twelve hours measured in this study. CurcuWIN combines curcumin with a hydrophilic (allowing it to disperse in water) carrier, using the UltraSOL molecular dispersion technology. UltraSOL converts lipophilic (fat loving or fat absorbing) nutrients into water-dispersible ingredients. Curcumin is notoriously hydrophobic (not absorbed in water). It creates clumps when placed in water. The clumps reduce the body s ability to efficiently utilize the nutrient. CurcuWIN utilizes the UltraSOL technology platform creating a molecular dispersion, which is another way of saying this technology creates incredibly small particles. The micro particles are then coated with food-grade excipients and antioxidants to protect and stabilize curcumin. The excipients facilitate better dispersion in aqueous solution while the antioxidants protect and facilitate more efficient utilization within the body. Curcumin (turmeric extract) is a favorite of doctors who want to promote healthy inflammation levels.
Microbinate is designed to promote the body s healthy response to microbial challenges, internally and externally. * Vegan, Soy-free & GMO-free*
Free of: Corn, Tree Nuts, Peanuts, crustacean shellfish, Gluten, Dairy, Artificial colors.
Suggested Use
Take one capsule twice per day for the first week, and two capsules twice per day in week two and beyond, or use as directed by your health care professional. For optimal results, take away from meals.
Cautions
Avoid if pregnant.
References:
1. Elgayyar M. et al. Antimicrobial Activity of Essential Oils from Plants against Selected Pathogenic and Saprophytic Microorganisms; Journal of Food Protection, Vol. 64, No. 7, 2001, Pages 1019-1024 2. Cutler R.R., Josling P.D., Bennett N.J. Treatment of chronic MRSA infections using a novel aqueous extract of allicin (AB1000). Abstract number: 1134_03_351. 3. Hammer K. et al. Antimicrobial activity of essential oils and other plant extracts; Journal of Applied Microbiology, Volume 86, Issue 6, pages 985 990, June 1999. 4. Carpo BG1, Verallo-Rowell VM, Kabara J. Novel antibacterial activity of monolaurin compared with conventional antibiotics against organisms from skin infections: an in vitro study, J Drugs Dermatol. 2007 Oct;6(10):991-8. 5. Fatty Acids and Derivatives as Antimicrobial Agents Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy 2(l):23-28 (1972) Kabara. J.J.. Conley. A J.- Swieczkowski. D M. Ismail, I.A . Lie Ken Jie and Gunstone, F D Antimicrobial Action of Isomeric Fatty Acids on Group A Streptococcus Journal of Medicinal Chemistry 16:1060-1063 (1973). 6. Antimicrobial Lipids: Natural and Synthetic Fatty Acids and Monoglycerides. Kabara. J.J., Vrable, R. and Lie Ken Jie, M.S.F Lipids 12:753759 (1977). 7. Toxicological, Bactericidal and Fungicidal Properties of Fatty Acids and Some Derivatives Kabara, J.J. JAOCS 56:760-767 | |
