PSYLLIUM HUSK 700mg

•  Psyllium husk.
•  500mg per vegetable capsule 
•  Suitable for vegetarians and vegans.
•  Gluten free.

What is Psyllium Husk 500mg?

Psyllium Husk 500mg by EssentialSeries is a food supplement in vegetable capsules, based on the seed bran of the Plantago ovata.

Don't miss it!

This product is made from Psyllium seed husks and the capsules used are of vegetable origin, making it suitable for vegetarians and vegans.

Psyllium Husk 500mg properties

Psyllium Husk (Plantago ovata)

•  Psyllium Husk (Plantago ovata) contributes to intestinal transit and bowel function.
•  Psyllium Husk (Plantago ovata) helps control blood cholesterol levels.

Why buy Psyllium Husk by HSN?

Gluten-free

Many people with coeliac condition or non-coeliac gluten sensitivity wish to make use of fibre food supplements but cannot resort to traditional wheat or oat bran, as they contain gluten in their composition.

When a Psyllium-based product contains gluten, this is due to cross-contamination from the processing of other cereal-based products containing the allergen in the processing plant.

This is where the importance of purchasing the product from a company with accreditations that guarantee the absence of declared allergens comes into play, such as HSN where GMP certification guarantees the good manufacturing practices of the products marketed.

Vegan

We can guarantee the total absence of ingredients of animal origin in their composition thanks to the controlled methods of preservation of raw materials and treatment of the products which certify that the ingredients have not come into contact with each other and that there is no possibility of cross-contamination.

How to take it?

Take 2 vegetable capsules, 2 times a day.

What products can I combine it with?

With other products like:

•  inulin powder.
•  L-Glutamine powder.
•  MCT (coconut) oil powder.
•  Odourless Garlic Oil Extract (100:1) 10mg.

Scientific readings on Psyllium and fibres

•  Lambeau, K. V., & McRorie, J. W. (2017). Fiber supplements and clinically proven health benefits: How to recognize and recommend an effective fiber therapy. Journal of the American Association of Nurse Practitioners, 29(4), 216–223.
•  McRorie, J. W. (2015). Evidence-based approach to fiber supplements and clinically meaningful health benefits, part 1. Nutrition Today, 50(2), 82–89.
•  McRorie, J. W. (2015). Evidence-based approach to fiber supplements and clinically meaningful health benefits, Part 2: What to look for and how to recommend an effective fiber therapy. Nutrition Today, 50(2), 90–97.
•  U.S. Department of Agriculture; Agricultural Research Service. (2016). What we eat in America: Nutrient intakes from food by gender and age (National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) 2009–2010). Washington, DC: Author.