Social Links

Follow on Facebook Follow on TwitterFollow EiR on PinterestFollow EiR on Instagram

Xpert Access

×

Login To Get Involved!


Forgot your username?


Forgot your password?

×

Join Us At EiR Now!

DNRS Roof Banner

 



New DNRS 2.0 Available NOW! Improved via Research & Patient Feedback.

Universal AJAX Live Search

Search - Categories
Search - Contacts
Search - Content
Search - Newsfeeds
Search - Weblinks

 

 

Bile Supplements Maff Hot

https://www.ei-resource.org/media/reviews/photos/thumbnail/250x250s/1e/fc/46/3716_bilesalts_128950315382.jpg
Written by Maff     November 11, 2010    
 
7.8
4440   0   0   0   0

Bile is a substance produced in the liver and stored in the gallbladder, before being secreted into the intestines during the digstive process. The primary constituents of bile are the bile acids cholic acid and chenodeoxycholic acid, and their salts. The main function of bile is to emulsify fats consumed in the diet to facilitate their absorption and utilisation by the body. Bile also constitutes a major route of elimination for substances detoxified or inactivated by the liver.

Nutritional supplements are available supplying either whole bovine bile concentrate or extracts containing the active bile acids/salts and are often used to support the digestion of fats.


Bile Supplements
(from iHerb.com - save $5 on your first order using promotional code: MAT856)

View the very BEST Environmental Illness Videos!

1. Your Health is Governed by Your Environment | Prof. BM Hegde | TEDx Talk

2. Demystifying Multiple Chemical Sensitivity

3. Social Determinants of Health - An Introduction 

 

 

Editor reviews

As a result of IBS and contributing gut issues including small intestinal bacterial overgrowth (SIBO) and fungal overgrowth, I have suffered for many years from poor bile flow and poor digestion and absorption of fats. A classic indicator being an 'oil slick' on the toilet water after bowel movements. This has also been confirmed by a number of stool analyses however.

In an effort to help the situation I have tried various dietary changes and supplements and have given bile acid formulas a good go on more than one occasion. I notice a modest improvement in fat digestion and absorption but signs and symptoms still persist. Many people report finding bile supplements very helpful but in my case I derive much greater benefit from herbs that stimulate bile production by the liver (choleretics) and its secretion from the gallbladder(cholagogues). These herbs include dandelion, artichoke, Chinese bitters and Tribulus terrestris. For me these herbs improve fat metabolism, reduce abdominal discomfort and produce a healthier coloured stool. Also, these herbs are generally cheaper than bile supplements.
Overall rating 
 
7.8
Perceived Effectiveness  
 
7.0
Lack of side effects (tolerability)  
 
10.0
Ease of use  
 
10.0
Value for money  
 
5.0
Would you recommend? 
 
7.0
Maff Reviewed by Maff November 11, 2010
Last updated: November 11, 2010
#1 Reviewer  -   View all my reviews (107)

Helpful but there are more effective options

As a result of IBS and contributing gut issues including small intestinal bacterial overgrowth (SIBO) and fungal overgrowth, I have suffered for many years from poor bile flow and poor digestion and absorption of fats. A classic indicator being an 'oil slick' on the toilet water after bowel movements. This has also been confirmed by a number of stool analyses however.

In an effort to help the situation I have tried various dietary changes and supplements and have given bile acid formulas a good go on more than one occasion. I notice a modest improvement in fat digestion and absorption but signs and symptoms still persist. Many people report finding bile supplements very helpful but in my case I derive much greater benefit from herbs that stimulate bile production by the liver (choleretics) and its secretion from the gallbladder(cholagogues). These herbs include dandelion, artichoke, Chinese bitters and Tribulus terrestris. For me these herbs improve fat metabolism, reduce abdominal discomfort and produce a healthier coloured stool. Also, these herbs are generally cheaper than bile supplements.

Was this review helpful to you? 
 

 

Please Help Support EiR with a Positive Google Review!

Review 'The Environmental Illness Resource' (EiR) on Google

 

If you like EiR and / or enoyed this content; please help us keep going by leaving a Positive Google Review:
Review EiR on Google NOW!

P.S. This is entirely secure, we collect no data other than what is freely available from Google and you can remain anonymous!

 


Related Articles:

 

Mold Testing & Sanitizer:

 

 

 

 

ADVERTISEMENT