Ispaghul , or pink plantain , is an annual plant native to the Middle East. The teguments of ispaghul seeds are rich in mucilages which, in the presence of water, form a gel that cannot be assimilated by the body.
What is Nat & Form Ispaghul 200 Capsules used for?
Nat & Form Ispaghul is a food supplement based on ispaghul. The envelope of the seed of Ispaghul is rich in mucilages which form in the presence of water in the stomach, a gel not assimilated by the organism. The increased faecal bolus stimulates intestinal peristalsis and protects the mucous membrane in case of colitis . The fiber effect is appreciated in cases of chronic constipation . The viscosity of this gel makes it an excellent and very effective natural appetite suppressant. The two combined actions, laxative and appetite suppressant , make Ispaghul an ally during slimming diets.
How to properly use Nat & Form Ispaghul 200 Capsules?
3 to 6 capsules per day. To be swallowed with a large glass of water in the middle of meals.
Comment on the recommendations for use and dosage of Nat & Form Ispaghul 200 Capsules with our partner Avis checked after your purchase .
What is the composition?
Ingredients for 6 capsules:
Ispaghula tegument powder 1800 mg
Gelatin 450mg
What are the side effects and contraindications?
Food supplements should be used as part of a healthy lifestyle and not be used as substitutes for a varied and balanced diet. Do not exceed the recommended daily dose. Keep out of reach of children. Storage takes place in a dry place away from light. Children under 12, pregnant or breastfeeding women, consult a healthcare professional before use.
Presentation - Packaging
Nat & Form Ispaghul comes in the form of a box of 200 capsules.
The advice of your expert pharmacist
Known under several names including plantago ovata, Indian psyllium or even "pink plantain", Ispaghul is a plant native to India and Pakistan, belonging to the Plantago family. This medicinal plant was used by the Egyptians, more than ten centuries BC, for its laxative benefits. Its tiny seeds grown in Europe, India and South America help regulate intestinal transit. The Ispaghul grows on dry or arid lands. This essential plant for intestinal well-being is also nicknamed "poison ivy" because its seeds are very small, there are up to 500 seeds per gram. The part used is the shell of its seed, which houses mucilages, that is, sugars capable of absorbing large amounts of water and swelling in the intestine to form a gel. These substances thus make it possible to stimulate intestinal peristalsis, which then helps to evacuate the stool and regulate transit.