sdLDL to be a better predictor of cardiovascular (CV) risk than LDL-C, even in patients with low cholesterol (LDL-C < 100mg/dL).
Similarly, the JUPITER trial linked sdLDL to CV deaths . . . even in patients with very low LDL-C. source
| Examination | 22/JAN | 05/MAY | Range |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ουρία (Urea) | 47 mg/dl | 27 mg/dl | 10 - 50 |
| Κρεατινίνη (Creatinine) | 1.15 mg/dl | 1.08 mg/dl | 0.6 - 1.3 |
| Σίδηρος (Iron) | 65.2 μg/dl | 88.8 μg/dl | 33 - 193 |
| Φερριτίνη (Ferritin) | 125.0 ng/ml | 163 ng/ml | 30 - 400 |
| Παραθορμόνη (Parathormone) | 35.8 pg/ml | 35.9 pg/ml | 15 -65 |
| Ινσουλίνη (Insulin) | 2.64 μU/ml | 2.79 μU/ml | 2.6 - 24.9 |
| Vitamin B12 | 264.0 pg/ml | 620 pg/ml | 197-771 |
| Φυλλικό οξύ (Folic acid) | 4.0 ng/ml | 15.4 ng/ml | 3.89 - 26.8 |
| Vitamin D (OH form) | 43.30 ng/ml | 93.6 ng/ml | 30 - 100 |
| Supplement | as | Dose | RDA |
|---|---|---|---|
| Solgar Folate 400mcg | Metafolin | 1 pill at breakfast | 400mcg |
| Solgar B-12 Nuggets 1000mcg | Methylcobalamin | 1 nugget at breakfast | 2.4mcg |
| Now Foods Vitamin D-3 10000IU | Cholecalciferol from Lanolin | 1 pill at meal | 600IU or 15 mcg |
| Doctor Formulas Vitamin K2 200mcg | Menaquinone-7 | 1 pill at meal | 120mcg |
| Solgar Chelated Magnesium 400mg | glycinate chelate, oxide | 1 pill at meal | 420mg |
| Life Extension Vitamin C & Quercetin 1000mg | Ascorbic acid | 1 pill at breakfast + 1 pill at meal | 90mg |
| (optional) Vivomixx neo 9 | 1 sachet per day (fast for 1 hour before and after consuming) best working, stop eat for the day 18:00, take it 20:00 |
| Ingredients / 2 caps: |
|---|
| Ester-C (Calcium Ascorbate) – 700 mg |
| Vitamin D3 – 7000 IU |
| Vitamin K2 VITAL – 140 µg |
| Magnesium (Bisglycinate Chelate) – 280 mg |
| Zinc (Zinc Bisglycinate) – 20 mg |
| B1 Thiamine – 70 mg |
| B2 Riboflavin Phosphate – 70 mg |
| B3 Nicotinamide – 70 mg |
| B5 Pantothenate – 70 mg |
| Biotin – 700 µg |
| Methyl B6 (Pyridoxal 5-Phosphate) – 70 mg |
| Methyl B12 – 700 µg |
| Folate Quatrefolic – 550 µg |
| Choline – 70 mg |
| Inositol – 70 mg |
| Copper Citrate – 1.5 mg |
| Chromium Picolinate – 70 µg |
| Selenium (L-selenomethionine) – 150 µg |
| Product | Soluble Fiber Types | Insoluble Fiber Types |
|---|---|---|
| Glucomannan, Mucilage, Psyllium | Cellulose, Hemicellulose | |
| Hemp | Gums, Mucilage | Cellulose, Lignin |
| Buckwheat | Beta-glucans, Fructooligosaccharides, Pectins | Cellulose |
| Flaxseeds | Mucilage, Lignans | Cellulose |
| Quinoa | Beta-glucans, Fructooligosaccharides, Pectins | Cellulose |
| Mung Bean Sprouts | Pectins, Gums, Fructooligosaccharides | Cellulose |
vagus nerve digestion
The vagus nerve is crucial for digestion as it transmits signals between the brain and the gut to control involuntary functions like stomach acid secretion, the release of digestive enzymes, and intestinal muscle contractions. search
-This might sound crazy but have you tried to see a good chiropractor one that can reset the atlas that controls vagus? (source) (gpt)
| Year | Study Focus | Findings |
|---|---|---|
1978 | Treatment of gastric ulcers | A controlled trial indicated positive clinical outcomes in patients treated with DGL. |
2002 | Efficacy in functional dyspepsia | Showed significant improvement in gastrointestinal symptoms when using DGL. |
2022 | Promotion of gastric mucosal health | Studies indicated that DGL supports gut integrity and microbial health. |
2025 | Clinical trial on GutGard (a DGL product) for various gastric issues | Demonstrated efficacy in alleviating symptoms of functional dyspepsia and showed antiulcer activity. |
2025 | Phase III trial on DGL for Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease (GERD) | Reported significant symptom relief in participants with GERD. |
| Feature | DGL | GutGuard |
|---|---|---|
| Composition | Pure extract of deglycyrrhizinated licorice, focusing on mucosal protection. | Contains a proprietary blend including DGL, aloe vera, and other ingredients designed for gut health. |
| Mechanism of Action | Stimulates mucus production, provides a protective barrier, anti-inflammatory. | Multi-faceted approach with DGL for mucosal support, along with aloe for soothing and additional herbs for digestive balance. |
| Primary Benefits | Eases symptoms of ulcers, GERD, and IBS. | Addresses a broader range of digestive issues and supports overall gut health. |
| Research and Evidence | Established history with numerous studies showing benefits for gastric health. | Newer product with promising but less established research; effectiveness may depend on individual components. |
| Usage | Typically taken in standard doses (300-1000 mg) before meals. | Dosing varies based on the formulation; generally recommended before meals as well (aka total 2x75mg). |
| Safety Profile | Generally safe; lacks side effects associated with standard licorice. | Safety varies by formulation; generally considered safe but should still be discussed with a healthcare provider. |
Complete healing occurred in 44% of those receiving DGL
...
Gastric ulcers are often a result of using alcohol, aspirin, or other nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, caffeine, and other factors that decrease the integrity of the gastric lining.
...
All of the patients had been referred for surgery because of relentless pain, versus took DGL. All patients showed substantial improvement, usually within 5 to 7 days, and none required surgery.
...
licorice was successfully used for treating asthma and other atopic conditions
...
treatment of eczema, contact and allergic dermatitis, and psoriasis
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DGL must mix with saliva. DGL in capsule form has not been shown to be effective.
DGL is two to four 380-mg chewable tablets between or 20 minutes before meals. Taking DGL after meals is associated with poor results.
DGL should be continued for 8 to 16 weeks, depending on the response. source
licorice has been reported for enhancing gastric mucus secretion and antiulcer activity
...
DGL has been used as a main source for the treatment of ulcerative conditions of gastrointestinal disorders like peptic ulcer, canker sores, inflammatory bowel diseases, and so forth
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G. glabra is found to be an effective agent in the management of several gastroenterological disorders.
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GutGard is a flavonoid rich, root extract of Glycyrrhiza glabra developed by Natural Remedies, Bangalore, India.
GutGard, an extract of G. glabra, was found to be safe up to 5000 mg/kg in rats.
...
The patients were instructed to take placebo or GutGard (75 mg twice daily) with a glass of water after food (one capsule morning and one in the night)
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significantly improved quality of life as evidenced by improved NDI upon administration of the test substance at 75 mg twice daily for 30 days. Hence, GutGard supplementation can be considered as a safe and effective remedy for patients with functional dyspepsia. source