At the end of the day, our bodies benefit most from whole foods and not from
food extracts with seemingly beneficial nutritional qualities.
It is consistent with key principles of the EU Guidance note on the classification
of food extracts with colouring properties, thus providing a step forward in achieving globally compliant colour solutions.
This highly concentrated whole
food extract also contains a complete array of naturally occurring minerals (including Potassium, Magnesium, and Calcium) in ratios easily absorbed by a beat - up body.
For those of you that that are on «extra low - carb», use a few drops of natural alcohol -
based food extract instead of fresh pineapple...
I was wondering about the rainbow light one's because if you read the description it says «provides potent vitamins and minerals on a BASE of
super food extracts...» This is a little unclear and leads me to think it's not completely food based...
on the classification
of food extracts / concentrates with colouring properties?
This, essentially, means that you should take a multivitamin or supplement with whole -
food extracts to keep your bodily functions normal and to prevent any issues.
Another additive you may want to avoid is propylene glycol found in
some food extracts.
Diagnostic tests can include skin tests with
food extracts, food eliminating and oral challenging tests, blood IgE levels, leukocytes in the stool, endoscopy with biopsy of the GI tract lining, etc..
Food extracts can be full of unwanted sugar and other additives such as propylene glycol.
Supports healthy cleansing and filtering functions of the liver, kidneys, colon, lungs, and skin with a Proprietary blend of 14 active whole -
food extracts in a patented enzyme delivery system.
Ultimately, the goal is not to wait to have such a serious health problem that you have to force yourself to take a «heroic dose» of any herb or
food extract.