The Science behind "Travel Tummy"

The Science behind "Travel Tummy"

 

Probably one of the most widely used condiments in the world. Many cultures use it as a culinary add on in their foods from Asian, Indian, European and many more cultures. Some call it an herb while others call it a spice. I think spice suits it just fine.

Not only does it add punch to many dishes, it has a long history in fact thousands of years as a therapeutic agent with many bioactive components. Used for the treatment of upset stomach, nausea, bloating, colds, arthritis, migraines, and hypertension and motion sickness.

Do Good Sups have unique novel formulations all designed to give you the consumer the best of products that nature can provide. Travel Tummy not only contains ginger extract but also grapefruit seed extract. (GSE).  GSE is added to the formula to also support bacterial, viral, fungal and yeast infections, especially when traveling abroad. The extract kills a wide range of microorganisms, including E.coli.

If you have ever traveled abroad and were unlucky enough to develop Delhi belly, Montezuma’s revenge or “tourista” you will know what I am referring to. These conditions can be very debilitating and ruin your vacation time.

Travel Tummy is designed to prevent that from happening. Maybe a good idea when you have chosen your next international trip the next thing to pack in your case is Travel Tummy! A good way to help prevent infections, of unusual bacteria found in water or foods abroad. You don’t have to be travelling in the most remote regions of the world, or Latin America, Africa, Asia, people have even got travelers sickness in places like London UK. It just so happens when we travel outside areas, we are unaccustomed too, we run a higher chance of getting a food poisoning or travelers' diarrhea. Put a few drops in your water, washing foods, especially fruits and vegetables, this product is the “handy travelers elixir”!

 

Don’t leave home without it!

  • Help(s) prevent nausea and vomiting associated with motion sickness, and/or seasickness (Lien et al. 2003; Riebenfeld and Borzone 1999; Schmid et al. 1994; Grøntved et al. 1988; Mowrey and Clayson 1982).
  • Traditionally used in Herbal Medicine to help relieve digestive upset including lack of appetite, nausea, digestive spasms, indigestion, dyspepsia, and flatulent colic (carminative) (Mills and Bone 2000; Bradley 1992; Ellingwood 1983; Felter and Lloyd 1983). 
  • Traditionally used in Herbal Medicine as an expectorant and cough suppressant (antitussive) to help relieve bronchitis as well as coughs and colds (Mills and Bone 2000; Bradley 1992; Ellingwood 1983 ; Wren 1907).
  • ake a single dose 30 minutes before travel (Mills and Bone 2005; ESCOP 2003)
  • Take every 4 hours as needed (Optional) (Riebenfeld and Borzone 1999; Schmid et al. 1994).

Grøntved A, Brask T, Kambskard J, Hentzer E. Ginger root against seasickness; a controlled trial on the open sea. Acta Otolaryngology 1988;105:45-49. 

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31370119/ Grapefruit Seed Extract: anti biofilm activity against Staphylococcus aureus and E.coli

Medicinal ingredients per dose (10 drops) Ginger Extract (Zingiber officinale, Rhizome) 18mg (17.1 QCE 306mg) Adults: 10 drops, 1-3 times daily with meals. Mix with water or fruit juice. Always consult a healthcare provider, especially is symptoms persist.

 


Älterer Post Neuerer Post