Stomach — Helps promote total digestive health

Body Scale — Promotes healthy weight loss

Heartbeat — Helps lower cholesterol and support cardiovascular heart health

Promotes Digestive Health According to research, a high-fiber diet helps reduce the risk of many serious health concerns in the digestive tract.
Promotes Healthy Weight Loss Helps you feel fuller longer, reducing overeating, which in turn helps prevent weight gain and makes it easier to shed excess pounds.
Promotes cardiovascular health Soluble fiber may help lower total blood cholesterol and LDL cholesterol, which may in turn help lower the risk of heart disease.

Sweeps Away Toxins and Waste Fiber helps keep toxins from recirculating in the bile and blood, and speeds the passage of waste from the body.
Supports Immunity Provides food for the "friendly" bacteria in your large intestine that fight the growth of harmful bacteria and contribute to immune support throughout the body.
Improves Regularity According to research, a high-fiber diet may help promote a healthy digestive tract.

What does fiber do for you?

Fiber is a component of plant foods that is never broken down and absorbed by the body—allowing it to perform important functions that no other food can. The two forms of fiber, soluble and insoluble, both play important roles in maintaining optimal health.

One of the most treasured forms of fiber is psyllium husk. A flowering annual shrub-like plant, psyllium is a rare, unique ingredient that delivers the perfect balance of soluble and insoluble fiber in small, almost tasteless doses.

Psyllium is 68% soluble fiber and 32% insoluble fiber. Just 7 grams of this precious fiber a day may reduce the risk of heart disease. Two servings of FiberWise drink a day will provide 7.0 - 8.0 grams!

Soluble Fiber

Soluble fiber dissolves in water and forms a gel-like substance during digestion. In this form, it traps excess sugars, fats, and cholesterol as it moves through the intestines, helping sweep them out of the body. It also plays an important role in lowering LDL blood cholesterol and reducing blood glucose levels after eating.
Insoluble Fiber

Insoluble fiber is never dissolved. Instead, it acts like a sponge, soaking up to 15 times its weight in water. Its primary benefit is to provide bulk, which can help promote feelings of fullness while also speeding up the movement of food through the digestive system, promoting regularity.

The liver begins producing a substance necessary for digestion called bile. Bile is made of acids as well as cholesterol.
Bile is stored and concentrated in the gallbladder until foods that contain fat are eaten.
After eating, the bile is dumped into the small intestine, where it breaks up fat, grease, and food particles.
At the lower end of the small intestine, the bile is broken down into its individual component parts—cholesterol, fat, toxins, and wastes.
If there is an adequate amount of fiber in the intestines, the fiber binds up the cholesterol, fat, and toxins and sweeps them out of the body.
If there isn’t enough fiber in the intestines, the toxins reenter the bloodstream and are recirculated throughout the body. These toxins will eventually reach the liver. This forces the liver to process them again and dump them into the intestines in the next batch of bile.

HERBS

HERBS

Smoothing herbs such as ginger help reduce occasional intestinal gas and bloating, while peppermint and licorice root help balance intestinal flora and soothe mild indigestion.
ANTIOXIDANTS

Antioxidants such as vitamins A, C, and E help fight free radical damage during digestion and throughout the entire body.
PROBIOTICS

Probiotics such as Lactobacillus acidophilus are "friendly" bacteria that help break down food in the intestines as well as create an environment that keeps "bad" bacteria in check.

How much fiber do you need each day?

The recommended amount of fiber intake is 30 grams per day. A single glass of FiberWise provides 6 grams of healthy fiber to help you meet your optimal daily fiber.