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Active Digestive Enzymes

Q. What is it and what is it for?

A. It’s a DIGESTIVE AID and its designed to help people who experience:

• Lactose intolerance
• Indigestion
• IBS
• Diarrhea
• Gas/Flatulence/Bloating
• Other digestive issues

How does it help you?

It helps you by providing extra enzymes to break down your food so that you can digest and absorb your food easier. This means that you won’t suffer so much from indigestion or bloating after eating. Active Digestive Enzymes has 17 ingredients, all designed to break down your food as you consume it. ADE may help you enjoy more foods with fewer unpleasant consequences. Many people enjoy dairy, eat spicy food, and live their lives without having to avoid their favorite foods.

Occasional Upset Stomach?

• Lactose Intolerance: The inability to digest dairy. No more ice cream, milk, cheese or whipped cream. The body needs the enzyme Lactase to properly digest dairy. If you eat dairy without Lactase, you can expect to have diarrhea, gas, and bloating that can limit your daily activities.

• Acid Indigestion: A type of indigestion involving an excess of hydrochloric acid which is produced by the stomach to break down foods, but too much "burns" the stomach walls. Frequent occurrences of acid indigestion can lead to aggravation of the duodenum or to an aggravation of the lining of the stomach.

• Heart Burn: A painful or burning sensation in the esophagus, just below the breastbone, caused by regurgitation of gastric acid.

• Diarrhea: Defined as loose, watery stools that occur frequently. You may suffer abdominal cramping and pain as well.

Diet is usually the main culprit when it comes to digestive problems. Active Digestive Enzymes may provide the answer.

17 Ingredients May Help Aid in Digestion

• Lactase: Breaks down lactose in milk to make it possible for people with lactose intolerance to consume dairy without digestive problems.
• Lipase: A digestive enzyme responsible for breaking down lipids (fats), in particular triglycerides, which are fatty substances in the body that come from fat in the diet.
• Protease (I & II): The digestive enzymes needed to digest protein.
• Amylase (Alpha & Beta): The enzymes that break down starch.
• Maltase: Breaks down malt sugar.
• Invertase: Utilizes sucrose as a nutrient.
• Cellulase: Responsible for cycling of nutrients and used to cleave the glycosidic linkage in cellulose.
• Glucanase: Used to break down carbohydrates.
• Xylanase: Breaks down carbohydrates into Xylose, one of eight sugars that are essential for human nutrition.
• Pectinase: Breaks down sugar.
• Phytase: An enzyme that can break down the indigestible grains and oil seeds and thus release digestible phosphorus and calcium.
• Hemicellulase: Breaks down sugar.
• Lactobacillus: Converts lactose and other sugars into beneficial lactic acid.
• Biffidum: Essential for support of the immune system and proper function in the intestinal tract.
• Longum: A bacterium that keeps the digestive system running smoothly, blocks the growth of harmful bacteria, and boosts the immune system.

• Lactose-eggs, milk or milk products
• Any thickeners -food starch (potato, corn, or other) or modified food starches
• Grains or grain powders of any kind (including rice)
• Safflower oil, sesame oil, etc.
• Nuts or nut products: peanut oil, sunflower oil, etc.
• Beans or bean products: soybean oil, etc.
• Hibiscus flowers
• Gluten
• Psyllium seeds/husks

Frequently Asked Questions (F.A.Q.)

What's the difference between Active Digestive Enzymes and Active Systemic Enzymes?

Active Digestive Enzymes is a high-quality enzyme product that aids with digestion and elimination of foods. Active Systemic Enzymes, on the other hand, may help dissolve scar tissue as well as helping to reduce cholesterol, reduce inflammation and pain, support cardiovascular function, and boost the immune response, among other things. It's more about repair. It is enteric-coated to move through the stomach acids into the intestines.

Are Active Systemic Enzymes interchangeable with Active Digestive Enzymes?

No they're not, although they may both be taken for greater health benefit in general. Active Digestive Enzymes is taken just before meals, and Active Systemic Enzymes is taken first thing in the morning on an empty stomach or between meals.