SOLUBLE FIBER

Restoration of normal bowel movement and relief from constipation in a natural way

What are soluble fiber?

Fiber are complex carbohydrates found in foods that come from plants.

These specific polysaccharides differ from the rest of sugars, because of their trait not to be degraded and as a result not to be digested.

They pass through the upper gastrointestinal system untouched, and they reach the large intestine and the colon where they act in beneficiary ways.

Normal colon transit time

Soluble fiber relieve from constipation, making faeces easy to get expelled (Bristol Stool Scale – Type 3 & 4).

At the same time, they contribute into the prevention of diarrhoea, as they can absorb water and add volume to faeces.

Additional benefits for health

Prebiotic
action

Control of cholesterol
& sugar levels of blood

Healthy
weight

According to the FDA, they have beneficiary effects to humans, including the decrease of the levels of glucose and cholesterol of blood, the reduction of the intake of calories, and the regulation of the frequency of evacuation

Specialists in soluble fiber

Relief from constipation symptoms
It does not cause bloating, flatulence, and diarrhoea.
In powder form to easily mix with liquid and solid foods
Suitable for Low FODMAP diet
Clinically tested raw materials

Clinically tested ingredients

The ingredients used to produce bactefiber® have been tested in terms of activity and effectiveness. All raw materials are adequately certified for being high-quality and secure.

Sunfiber® is the most studied soluble fiber in the world. It comes from the guar bean, which is cultivated in western India. Partially hydrolysed Guar Gum (PHGG) mainly consists of galactose and mannose, the proportion of which is about 1:2, it has no odour, no taste, it is not toxic, it is water-soluble in hot and cold water, and it can be used in cooking and pastry making.

Gut-brain axis

Did you know that the central nervous system and the intestinal nervous system communicate with each other?

The nervous system and the gastrointestinal tract communicate through a bidirectional network of signals. In cases of imbalance of the intestinal microbiome, which is called dysbiosis, these connections are destabilized.

In clinical action there are incidents, in which intestinal dysbiosis has been corelated with central nervous system disorders (e.g. autism, anxious-depressive behaviour), and gastrointestinal function disorders.

The Irritable Bowel Syndrome is an example of these complicated relations, and the understanding of these changes can offer new, targeted therapies.

Low FODMAPs Diet

The term FODMAPs was developed to describe insufficiently absorbed carbohydrates of short chain, which undergo fast fermentation. As a result, an excess concentration of liquids and gases is caused, leading to bloating, flatulence, bellyache, and other disorders of the gastrointestinal system.