Q Enzygen contains lactase.
If I’m lactose intolerant, can I take Enzygen?
A Yes.
Lactase is the enzyme that breaks down lactose (milk sugar) in dairy
products. Insufficient amounts of this enzyme in the small intestine
means that the lactose will not break down properly and will sit undigested
in the colon, ferment and lead to diarrhea and pain. Enzygen may actually
help a person with this type of intolerance.
Q Can I take Enzygen while
taking Bios Life 2®?
A Yes.
Enzygen was formulated to work in combination with Bios Life 2 and will
not break down the dietary fiber. The two products are compatible. However,
it is recommended that you take Enzygen one hour before or four hours
after consuming Bios Life 2 to avoid impeding absorption.
Q The product label says
that Enzygen provides prolonged digestive activity.* How is that beneficial?
A If
you have insufficient digestive enzymes, food passes out of the GI tract
as waste. Enzygen supports proper digestion, which enhances nutrient
assimilation.*
Q What are enzymes?
A Enzymes
are proteins that break down the food you eat into their basic building
blocks: carbohydrates to simple sugars, proteins to amino acids and
fats to glycerol and triglycerides. These simple components are then
absorbed into your system and used to build new molecules your body
needs.
Q What do the “units”
mean?
A The
individual units are a measure of activity for each enzyme based on
conditions in an assay. For example, one LU (lipase unit) is that activity
which will liberate one milliequivalent of fatty acids in two hours.