Nutri-West Glyco-Lyph High
B-Complex with Tissue Concentrates for glucose metabolism. Features A unique combination of tissue concentrates, B-complex, enzymes and GTF support designed to nutritionally support a healthy glucose metabolism. Contains vitamin B3 in its non-flushing form, niacinamide, and good levels of chromium to help with the formation of Glucose Tolerance Factor (GTF). GTF helps deliver glucose to the cells. Contains raw adrenal tissue concentrate to help support the function of the adrenal gland. B-complex vitamins help with the production of energy. Also contains parotid concentrate, which helps to transport the glandular tissue to the target organ more efficiently.
Each
three Nutri-West Glyco-Lyph tablets typically contain: Vitamin B1 105mg, Vitamin B2
105mg, Vitamin B6 25mg, Vitamin B12 105 µg, Vitamin C (Ascorbic Acid) 500mg,
Pantothenic Acid (d-Calcium Pantothenate) 250mg, Niacinamide 500mg, Folic Acid
400 µg, Choline Bitartrate 30mg, Inositol 30mg, Biotin 20 µg, L-Lysine HCl
33mg, Pancrelipase 55mg, Chromium (Chelate) 500 µg, Selenium 5 µg, Adrenal
10mg, Brain 10mg, Liver 20mg, Pancreas 5mg, Parotid 2mg. Tableted with
Microcrystalline Cellulose, Polyvinylpyrrolidone, Stearic Acid, Magnesium
Stearate and Carboxymethyl Cellulose. All glandulars are of bovine source. The
pancreas is a long tapered gland which lies across and behind the stomach.
The "head" (the right-hand end which is the broadest part of it) lies
within the curve of the duodenum. This gland secretes digestive juices which
break down fats, carbohydrates, proteins and acids; it also secretes
bicarbonate, which neutralizes stomach acid as it enters the duodenum. Some
cells in the pancreas secrete hormones which regulate the level of glucose in
the blood. Most of the pancreas consists of tissues which are embedded in
"nested" cells. These cells secrete the digestive enzymes into tubes
which meet to form the main duct. This duct joins the "cystic" duct
(which carries bile from the gallbladder) and forms a small chamber which opens
into the duodenum. The cells of the pancreas are surrounded by many blood
vessels into which they secrete hormones (glucagon and insulin) into the blood.
Insulin regulates the use of glucose into all the body tissues except the brain.
If the pancreas fails to produce insulin or secretes it in low quantities, the
result is a serious disease called diabetes mellitus. The Greek name
"pancreas", meaning "all flesh" or "all meat", is
descriptive of the protein composition of this powerful organ which resembles a
fish with a large head and a long tail. Inside, the organ's appearance resembles
a stalk with clusters of grapes attached to it. The "stalk" is a long
duct which runs down the center of the pancreas and the "grapes" are
clusters of cells which flow into this duct and later into the duodenum for
digestion of proteins, fats and carbohydrates. If the ducts leading from the
pancreas are blocked in some way, the digestive fluids build up in the pancreas
and may then become activated so that they digest the pancreas itself! This
condition is known as acute pancreatitis. Pancreatic cancer has the worst
prognosis of all the types of cancer. This is probably because of the spongy,
vascular nature of this organ and its vital endocrine and exocrine functions.
Pancreatic surgery is a problem because of the soft, spongy, tissue it consists
of that make it extremely difficult to suture. This information is not intended to replace the advice of your personal qualified Healthcare Professional. |
