What is SynActifs DigestActifs Digestion 30 capsules used for?
DigestActifs digestion from Synactif laboratories contributes to digestive comfort as well as to elimination thanks to fennel. Synactif laboratories innovate with the synergistic search for the best active ingredients to provide effective and rapid solutions.
- Immediate action thanks to Rosemary , True Angelica , and Fennel ;
- Prolonged action thanks to Milk Thistle , Bromelain , Rosemary , Basil essential oil and Zinc ;
- A deep action thanks to milk thistle and glutamine .
How to take this dietary supplement for digestion?
1 to 2 capsules per day.
Comment on the recommendations for use and dosage of SynActifs DigestActifs Digestion 30 capsules with our partner Avis checked after your purchase.
Precaution of use
- Do not exceed the recommended daily dose
- Keep out of reach of young children
- This dietary supplement does not replace a varied and balanced diet or a healthy lifestyle.
- This product is not recommended for children under 6, pregnant or breastfeeding women
- Prolonged use is not recommended
- People under medical supervision should seek advice from their pharmacist or doctor
- Not suitable for people allergic to any of the constituents
- Possible drug interaction of silymarin with codeine, norcodeine or chemotherapy treatments
- Not recommended for pregnant women
Composition
For 2 capsules:
- Milk thistle : 200 mg
- Fennel : 250mg
- Rosemary : 100mg
- True angelica : 100 mg
- Microencapsulated Peppermint essential oil : 50 mg
- Glutamine : 150mg
- Bromelain 2500 GDU/G: 100 mg
- Zinc (bisglycinate): 5 mg
Presentation
Box of 30 capsules.
Our advice and advice from pharmacy experts
Fennel contributes to the comfort of the digestive system, as well as good elimination.
True Angelica is a plant that consists of a hollow stem, adorned with large toothed leaves. Its fruit has two seeds and evokes the wings of an angel, which is how he gave his name to the plant.
Bromelain is a protease extracted from the stems and roots of pineapple. Pineapple is a bromeliad, which explains the name given to this enzyme.
It is used in the food industry, in the textile industry, as well as in cosmetology.
Bromelain is also used in the kitchen to improve the tenderness of meat.
Finally, it is also marketed in the form of powders to be dissolved in marinades.
Milk Thistle is a robust plant sometimes measuring more than 1m and fond of dry and sunny places. It is recognizable by its pale green marbled white leaves.
Christian legends tell that to escape Herod, the Virgin Mary would have hidden the Child Jesus under a grove of thistles, where she would have breastfed him. A few drops of its milk would then have fallen on the leaves, and this is how Milk Thistle owes its name to this anecdote.
Fennel is a plant, very similar to anise, the consumption of which is estimated at 350 grams per person per year.
It contributes to digestive comfort and elimination.
Fennel is mainly grown in Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur.
Glutamine is an amino acid that covers 60% of all amino acids present in our body; it is therefore the most represented amino acid in the body.
It is found that the production of this amino acid decreases considerably with age.
Basil essential oil is produced by steam distillation of the flowering tops of the plant. It takes on average 10 kg of basil to obtain 10 ml of essential oil.
In Nepal and India, basil is considered a sacred plant that is placed as an offering to the god who saves the world. It is planted around temples and slipped into the hands of the deceased whom it is supposed to protect on its way to the afterlife.
During Antiquity, it was considered a royal plant.
Finally, in certain regions of Africa, basil is used to ward off bad luck.
The name Rosemary comes from the Latin “ros” dew and “marinus” marine. In antiquity, rosemary was considered a sacred plant. Rosemary branches have also been found inside Egyptian tombs.
Originally from Mediterranean Europe, it requires a hot and dry climate; it is found up to 1500 meters of altitude.
It also seems that it repels moths so don't hesitate to dispose of it in your cupboards!
Zinc is a trace element known for a very long time for its use by the body. There does not seem to be any form of storage in the human body, hence a recommended daily intake. It is found in particular in oysters, beef, veal liver, lentils, wholemeal bread or even egg yolk. At a certain dosage, it contributes to the maintenance of normal bones. The bisglycinate form allows maximum assimilation in the body.