Customers who have bought this

product have also bought:

 Formulated To:

 Food Alternatives:

• Not Available... please check back later

Featured Articles:

Grandma Knew Best

 Our grandmothers called it roughage and today most know it as fiber. Fiber has been important to health for a long, long-time and today conventional medicine even recognizes its’ benefits.
Most Americans get only about half the dietary fiber they need. Read your food labels carefully and increase your fiber in your diet slowly (otherwise you’ll likely suffer cramps and gas). Most health care professionals and nutritionists realize it’s difficult if not almost impossible to eat the recommended daily amounts of fiber, they suggest adding a chewable fiber tablet to your daily diet. This will give you the benefits without the mess or inconvenience of mixing powders. <read more>

Low Carb Dieting?

     In case you haven’t noticed low carb dieting has become ‘all the rage’. Its popularity has soared as many find reducing their intake of carbohydrates helps them lose weight. The basic idea is to eat fewer carbohydrates, especially the highly processed white-sugar types (white bread, cake, cookies, etc). This will cause your body to burn fat for energy. When you eat more carbs than your body can burn as fuel, they are stored as fat. <read more>

Protein- Protein is an organic substance made from hydrogen, oxygen, carbon, and nitrogen. You need protein to live; most of your body is made of it. Proteins are made from strings of amino acids.

Calcium- Calcium is the mineral in bodies that make up bones and keep them strong. 99% of a body's calcium is stored in the bones and teeth. The remaining 1% is in the blood and soft tissues and is essential for life and health. Without this tiny 1% of calcium, muscles would not contract correctly, blood would not clot, and nerves would not carry messages. When the intake of calcium is not sufficient, the body takes what it needs from the bones. If this continues, the bones become weak and break easily. This leads to the crippling bone disease known as osteoporosis. Approximately 25 million women have a degree of osteoporosis, and it will effect 1/3 to 1/2 of all post-menopausal women.

Iron- Iron is a trace mineral responsible for carrying oxygen to your blood. If you don’t get enough iron your body starts producing fewer red blood cells, leading to anemia, a condition leading to fatigue, shortness of breath and pale skin.

Phosphorus- Phosphorus is the second most abundant mineral in your body. It is used to make your teeth and bones and for many metabolic processes.

Sodium- Sodium is an electrolyte mineral needed to control your blood pressure and the amount of water in your body.

Potassium- Potassium is an electrolyte mineral needed to control your blood pressure and regulate your heartbeat.

Soy Protein Isolate- Soy protein isolates are made from defatted soy beans, with most other ingredients removed leaving almost all protein.