| Rhizinate 3X deglycyrrhizinated
licorice is a unique 10:1 extract of deglycyrrhizinated licorice with a
delicious, German Chocolate flavor. DGL is widely used in Europe and first
introduced to the United States in 1986.
Rhizinate 3X supports overall health of the
gastrointestinal system along with the lining of the stomach and intestinal
tract.†
Rhizinate 3X provides the best-tasting DGL on
the market. In a blind taste test, participants chose Rhizinate 3X by at
least 87 percent over other leading competitors. In fact, every participant
chose Rhizinate 3X over one comparably-concentrated brand.1
Rhizinate 3X provides the following benefits:
- Glycyrrhizic acid-free formula provides
only the beneficial effects of licorice†
- Chewable formula works naturally with
enzymes in saliva to support digestive health†
- Best tasting DGL; great German-chocolate
flavor
- Helps relieve stomach discomfort by
stimulating and accelerating natural protective factors in the digestive
tract†
- Boosts the production of mucin, a natural
compound that coats and protects the lining of the stomach and intestines†
- Potent 10:1 extract; provides immediate
benefits and maximum absorption in chewable form†
- Includes glycine to help keep the stomach
lining strong†
How Does It Work?
Licorice is one of the oldest traditionally
used plants in the world. While the plant's origins are in the
Mediterranean, the Middle East and central Asia, for centuries it has been
cultivated virtually everywhere from Spain to China.2,3
Licorice root contains glycyrrhizic acid,
which has many beneficial properties but can lead to high blood pressure if
consumed in large quantities over an extended period of time.†4,5 Glycyrrhizic
acid has been used to support immunity and liver function for many
years.6 However, because the beneficial effects of licorice on the stomach
lining are not solely dependent upon the glycyrrhizic acid, it has been
removed.† Deglycyrrhizinated licorice (DGL) provides the beneficial effects
of supporting gastrointestinal health without the unpleasant side effects.†
Rhizinate® 3X helps support healthy mucosal
lining by stimulating the stomach's natural protective factors.†7,8 The
stomach and upper sections of the small intestines are lined with thin
layers of tissue called the mucosa. This lining must function in the
stomach's extreme acid environment of pH levels ranging around 2.0 to 3.0.
DGL does not protect the stomach lining by suppressing gastric acid. Rather,
it stimulates increased mucous production and blood supply to the
mucosa.†9,10
With 30 years of use and scientific and
clinical studies showing gastrointestinal support, DGL has been safely
recommended for short-term and long-term use.†11,13
In an internal clinical study, participants
found Rhizinate® 3X to be just as or more effective than the DGL product
they currently use.† They also commented on the delicious flavor of Rhizinate
3X.12
Additional Benefits of Licorice:
- Licorice is a rich source of flavonoids
and isoflavonoids that have significant antioxidant activities.†13
- Licorice supports beneficial levels of
microbes and bacteria.† In one study, licorice inhibited nitric oxide
production in macrophages (white blood cells) and increased the longevity
in an animal model.†14
- In a clinical trial, deglycyrrhizinated
licorice supported healthy mouth tissue in 75% of participants.† Benefits
were seen in only one day.15
Note: DGL mixes with salivary compounds that may enhance its effects
(bioavailability/absorption). Therefore, chewable preparations are
preferred.16
Glycine
Glycine is a stable amino acid that has the
ability to support healthy mucosal lining of the stomach.†17It is also a
glutathione precursor. Glutathione is one of the body's natural
antioxidants.17
DGL is a natural, clinically-studied
ingredient that has been used to support healthy digestive function for over
30 years.† Rhizinate® 3X provides a great-tasting, chewable tablet that
works with digestive enzymes in saliva to provide benefits to the stomach
and intestinal mucosa.†
References
- DGL Taste Comparison. Unpublished data.
May 2008
- Blumenthal M., ed. “Licorice.” In: Herbal
Medicine: Expanded Commission E Monographs. American Botanical Council.
Austin, TX. 2000; 233-239.
- Turpie AGG, Runcie J, Thomson TJ. Clinical
trial of dglycyrrhizinized liquorice in gastric ulcer.Gut.
1969;10:299-302.
- Stormer FC, Reistad R, Alexander J.
Glycyrrgizic Acid in Liquorice: Evaluation of Health Hazard. Fd Chem
Toxic. 1993;31:303-312.
- Heikens J, Fliers E, Endert E, Ackermans
M, van Montfrans G. Liquorice-induced hypertension-a new understanding of
an old disease: case report and brief review. Netherlands J Med.
1995;47:230-234.
- Murray MT, Pizzorno JE. Ulcers (Duodenal
and Gastric). In: Encyclopedia of Natural Medicine Revised 2nd Edition.
Rocklin, Calif: Prima Publishing;1998:516-517, 208-209.
- Morgan AG, et al. Comparison between
Cimetidine and [deglycyrrhizinated licorice] in the treatment of gastric
ulceratioonn and subsequent maintenance therapy. Gut. 1982;23:545-51.
- Turpie AG, Runcie J, Thomson TJ. Clinical
trial of dglycyrrhizinized liquorice in gastric ulcer. Gut.
1969;10:299-302.
- Whiting B, Thomson TJ. Deglycyrrhizinized
liquorice in duodenal ulcer. Br Med J. 1971 Oct 2;4(5778):48.
- Van Marle J, Aarsen PN, Lind A, van Weeren-Kramer
J. Deglycyrrhizinised liquorice (DGL) and the renewal of rat stomach
epithelium. Eur J Pharmacol. 1981 Jun 19;72(2-3):219-25.
- Turpie AGG, Runcie J, Thomson TJ. Clinical
trial of dglycyrrhizinized liquorice in gastric ulcer.Gut.
1969;10:299-302.
- DGL Comparison Study. Unpublished data.
May 2008.
- Licorice. In: Fleming T., ed. PDR® for
Herbal Medicines. Montvale, NJ: Medical Economics Company; 2000: 510-519.
- Kang JS, Yoon YD, Cho IJ, Han MH, Lee CW,
Park SK, Kim HM. Glabridin, an isoflavan from licorice root, inhibits
inducible nitric-oxide synthase expression and improves survival of mice
in experimental model of septic shock. J Pharmacol Exp Ther. 2005
Mar;312(3):1187-94.
- Das SK, Das V, Gulati AK, Singh VP.
Deglycyrrhizinated liquorice in aphthous ulcers. J Assoc Physicians India.
1989 Oct;37(10):647.
- Murray MT, Pizzorno JE. Ulcers (Duodenal
and Gastric). In: Encyclopedia of Natural Medicine Revised 2nd Edition.
Rocklin, Calif: Prima Publishing;1998:817.
- Tariq M, Al Moutaery AR. Studies on the
antisecretory, gastric anti-ulcer and cytoprotective properties of glycine. Res
Commun Mol Pathol Pharmacol. 1997;97(2):185-98.
Ingredients
| |
Amount/Serving |
%DV |
| Calories |
5 |
|
| Total Carbohydrate |
<1g |
<1%** |
| Deglycyrrhizinated Licorice
(DGL) (Glycyrrhiza glabra) Root Extract 10:1 |
400mg |
* |
| Glycine |
50mg |
* |
| |
|
**Based on 2000 calorie
diet. |
This product does not contain
- artificial coloring
- artificial flavoring
- corn
- gluten
- preservatives
- wheat
- yeast
This product contains natural ingredients;
color variations are normal.
Note: If pregnant, nursing, or taking
prescription drugs, consult your healthcare practitioner prior to use.
Other Ingredients: natural flavors (soy
lecithin, coconut, and milk), fructose, organic inulin, silicon dioxide, and
organic guar gum.
† This statement has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration.
This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any
disease.
|