Clinical Applications
- Provides antioxidants.
- Digestive enzyme.
- Used in Herbal Medicine as a tonic to help relieve general debility and/or to aid during convalescence.
- Used in Herbal Medicine to help improve mental and/or physical performance after periods of mental and/or physical exertion.
Recommended Dose
Adults: Take 1 capsule of Sinatrol per day, with meals, or as recommended by your health care professional. Consult a health care practitioner for use beyond 1 month. For prolonged use, consult a health care practitioner.
Overview
An important factor in optimizing health requires healthy digestion of polymeric compounds and balanced oxidative stress. A mucous membrane, or mucosa, is a membrane that lines one of many cavities in the body, including the sinuses and gastrointestinal tract. These passages are lined with soft tissue, called mucosa, that feature thin, hair-like projections
called cilia. Specialized cells of the mucosal tissue, known as goblet cells, secrete a thin layer of mucus to absorb microbes. Working together, cilia “beat” to clear these passages. Sinatrol
contains nutrients and botanicals to quickly aid in the healthy breakdown and digestion of polymeric compounds, reduction of oxidative stress, and relief of general debility experienced at times these systems become stressed.
Bromelain
Bromelain is a plant enzyme naturally found in the stem and fruit of the pineapple plant. Bromelain is a proteolytic enzyme that aids in in the breakdown of large protein complexes.
Berberine Sulfate
Berberine sulfate is a botanical extract found in the root and the bark of various plants including Oregon grape root and barberry.
Licorice Root Extract
Licorice root (Glycyrrhiza uralensis) has been traditionally used in herbal medicine due to the numerous supportive roles of its active ingredient, glycyrrhizin.
Eleuthero Root Extract
Eleutheroccus senticosus, also called Siberian ginseng, is native to Northeastern Asia and is traditionally used in herbal medicine for indications such as general debility.






