Both rice protein and pea protein are hypoallergenic,
easily-digestable protein sources that are easy on those with impaired gallbladder function. This particular formulation
contains many nutrients that detox and support the gallbladder and liver. It is also supportive food for the gastrointestinal
cells. It can be used to aid in gastrointestinal recovery, liver and gallbladder detoxification, and during any
systemic inflammation.
Rice Protein
Chocolate
21 Servings per 1.62 lb container
Vanilla
21 Servings per 1.62 lb container
Pea Protein - Vanilla
42 (smaller scoop) servings per 1 lb container
CLEARVITE is an excellent source of very high quality vitamins, minerals, and numerous nutritional factors. The
protein source is derived from rice, which generates a superior quality hypoallergenic protein. In addition, it
contains nutrients that aid in the breakdown and utilization of fats as well as herbal compounds that stimulate
formation of bile, bile secretion, and elimination. It also contains numerous nutritional cofactors and botanical
extracts that support phase I and phase II detoxification of the liver. It can be extremely beneficial to those
patients who demonstrate gallstone type symptoms, imbalanced hormonal patterns, PMS, menopause, or any other condition
in which optimizing the clearance of hormones is indicated. It may help to normalize the digestive processes in
people that have had their gallbladder removed. It also contains anti-inflammatory nutrients, lactobacillus acidophilus
and probiotics all of which are supportive to the intestines and to proper absorption of nutrients.
It contains medium chain trigylcerides (MCTs) that are derived from coconut oil. Even though coconut oil itself
can be hard for people with gallbladder disease to absorb, in this particular form they do not require pancreatic
enzymes or bile acid for absorption. MCTs are rapidly utilized by gastrointestinal
mucosa cells for energy and may aid gastrointestinal regenerative processes and provide a useful source of energy
for people that suffer from malabsorption.1. 2.
Rice protein is a hypoallergenic
protein and suitable for use by those with food allergies and has even been used for tube feeding of infants, the
elderly, and the severely ill.
Pea protein has had the fiber removed and therefore the lectins
that are contained in the fiber. It is also hypoallergenic and easily digested. It is a great alternative for people
who tend to be sensitive to grains. With all of the sensitive digestive systems I work with, I suggest the pea
over rice for most.
Dosage: 1 scoop per day
Each serving of the rice protein
contains 12 gm of protein. Each serving of the pea protein contains 5 gm of protein. I recommend not exceeding one serving for the first three days. This can be split
into two half servings. Watch how your body responds. This is a cleansing formula. Taken at this dosage you should
be able to use this as a dietary protein source with the added benefit of liver and gallbladder support. As you
are able to increase, one to two servings daily is the recommended amount.
Other Ingredients: Rice protein,
rice maltodextrin, dried apple powder, methylcellulose, dried blueberry powder and flavor, xylitol, vanilla flavor
or chocolate, Lo Han® fruit extract.
"I've just been using this shake for
two and I am craving it already. The strange thing is I don't even particularly like it. There must be something
in there my body needs." SG
1 Bach AC and Babyan VK. Medium-chain triglycerides:
An update. Am J Clin Nutr 36,950-962, 1982.
2 Seatib TB, et al. Thermic effect of medium-chain and long-chain triglycerides in man. Am J Clin Nutr 44, 630-634,
1986. 3 Klimberg V, et al. Prophylactic
glutamine protects the intestinal mucosa from radiation injury. Cancer July1;66(1):62-68, 1990.
that studies show medium-chain tricylerides
as found in this shake, may contribute to weight loss?2.
GLUTAMINE is the preferred
fuel source for the cells of the small intestines and has shown to be helpful in improving the regeneration and
repair of the intestinal lining. It has shown to increase the number of cells in the small intestine, the number
of villi on those cells, and the height of the villi. Glutamine reduces permeability of the lining which may accompany
"leaky gut" patterns that may lead to inflammation and the development of delayed food intolerances.3
Gallbladder attacks are more commom than you may think. Gallstones affect more than
25 million American (our total population being 310 million in early 2011). One million new cases of gallstones
are diagnosed annually, according to the American Gastroenterological Association. 500,000-700,000 gallbladder
removals take place every year in the USA alone, and since the diet of the general American population is not improving,
those numbers are rising.
"Thanks for your web site. Your beet
recipe was a great help to me. After suffering pain for more than a week. I went to the doctor and the E.R., but
they could not even tell me what was wrong. After the pain got worse I had a CAT scan and the doctor told me he
thought it was my gallbladder. After getting frustrated waiting for doctors, my wife found your site. I feel better,
but not completely better, and I am very hungry only making veggie and fruit juice, and eating fish, rice, and
yams."
DID YOU KNOW...
that food allergies can
also bring on a gallbladder attack? If you are one of those people who never knows what foods will bring on an
attack, read about the allergy
diet.
Debbie, I have suffered from
gallbladder disease since 2003
and I have found that when I
have a gallbladder attack, Aloe
Vera juice helps with the severe pain. M.E.
Thank you. This is the most
helpful site Ive found after my
first full fledged weekend of pain. Time for change. C.T.
Day ten on the gall bladder starter kit and the pain is gone. Following the diet regime and taking the supplements
and the improvement is amazing. I appreciate all the advice on you website and in the emails and am changing my
lifestyle as directed. The results are most gratifying. You know your stuff and present it well. I am most appreciative.
TC, San Clemente, CA
Disclaimer: The statements in this website have NOT been evaluated by or sanctioned by the FDA. Only your doctor
can properly diagnose and treat any disease or disorder. The supplements discussed herein are not meant to treat
any disease but are for nutritional support of the body only. The user understands that the information in this
website is NOT intended as a substitute for the advice of a physician or a pharmacist.
®Copyright 2007 Gallbladder Attack. All Rights
Reserved.
Site Design, Hosting, & SEO by Scott Creative Services, Inc.
