LUTO Supplements Psyllium Plantago ovata
Psyllium husk sous forme de gélule
LUTO Psyllium qualité premium - fibres de psyllium Plantago ovata de haute qualité en gélules
Composition des gélules LUTO Psyllium - 1200 mg de Plantago ovata avec conseil d'utilisation quotidien
LUTO Psyllium gros plan sur les fibres de psyllium - fibres de Plantago ovata pour le transit

LUTO Supplements

Psyllium (Plantago ovata) | 90 capsules | LUTO Supplements

Angebotspreis€15,90

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2 pièces €15,11 -5%
3 pièces €14,31 -10%
4 pièces €13,52 -15%

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Kategorie Herbs & Plants
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Barcode 8721055250456
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Psyllium capsules with Plantago ovata fiber

Struggling to get enough fiber through your daily diet? You're not alone. Plantago ovata (psyllium fiber) is one of the best-known natural fiber sources in the world. LUTO Supplements offers this soluble fiber in vegetable capsules, so you don't have to mix a powder. Each jar contains 90 capsules, enough for 30 doses of 1200 mg of psyllium each.

How psyllium fiber works in your intestines

Plantago ovata is the seed husk of the psyllium plant. This husk largely consists of arabinoxylan, a mucilage capable of retaining a lot of water. As soon as the fiber comes into contact with the liquids in your intestines, it forms a soft gel. This gel increases the volume of the intestinal contents. Psyllium fiber thus contributes to regular transit and softer stools.* This makes it a gentle and natural way to increase your fiber intake. What many don't know: this same gelling property means psyllium can bind bile acids. Your liver then has to convert cholesterol into new bile acids, which means Plantago ovata (psyllium fiber) contributes to maintaining normal cholesterol and blood lipid levels.* One condition remains important. Always drink plenty of water with the capsules. Without enough liquid, the fiber cannot do its job.

Capsules or loose powder

Psyllium (husk) is traditionally sold as a loose powder. You then mix it with water or yogurt. This works well, but not everyone likes the texture. Capsules are more convenient. No lumps, no taste, easy to take with you. But there's a downside. One capsule contains 400 mg of psyllium fiber. At the maximum dose of 6 capsules per day, you get 2400 mg, or 2.4 grams. In scientific studies, doses of 5 to 10 grams per day are generally used. LUTO capsules are therefore mainly suitable as a supplement to your daily fiber intake, and not as a substitute for all the fiber you need. See them as a practical base in addition to your vegetables, fruits, and whole grain products.

What psyllium capsules contain and what they don't

LUTO keeps the composition simple. The capsules contain Plantago ovata (psyllium fiber), microcrystalline cellulose as a filler, and a vegetable HPMC capsule shell. No artificial colors, no preservatives. The product is vegan, gluten-free, lactose-free, and free from genetically modified organisms. By the way, the calcium-bound fatty acids on the label are a common anti-caking agent in capsule production. Nothing special, but it explains why calcium appears on the ingredient list. It's a minimal amount that makes no notable contribution to your daily calcium intake.

What to watch out for with psyllium

Psyllium fiber is gentle, but your body needs to get used to it. Start slowly and gradually increase. Some people initially experience bloating or more gas. This usually subsides after a few days. Important: always take psyllium capsules with a large glass of water. Without enough liquid, the gel cannot form properly. And if you are taking medication, take the capsules at a different time. The gelling property of Plantago ovata can slow down the absorption of certain medications. Think of thyroid treatments or iron tablets. An hour's difference is often enough.

In short: this psyllium fiber supplement from LUTO offers a simple way to add extra soluble fiber to your day. The capsule form is convenient and clean, the composition pure. For anyone who wants to further their fiber intake without the hassle of powder, it's a logical choice.

Why Psyllium (Plantago ovata) from LUTO Supplements?

100% Plantago ovata husk as a fiber source

The active ingredient in these capsules is the seed husk of the psyllium plant, also known as psyllium husk. This husk is rich in arabinoxylan, a mucilage capable of retaining a lot of water and forming a gel in your intestines. No additional plants or fiber blends have been added.

1200 mg of psyllium fiber per daily dose

Each daily dose of 3 capsules provides 1200 mg of Plantago ovata. With maximum use (6 capsules per day), you reach 2400 mg. This product is therefore suitable as a daily supplement to your fiber intake through diet.

Capsules rather than powder or gel

Mixing psyllium powder with water creates a gelatinous texture that not everyone enjoys. LUTO's vegetable capsules are simply swallowed with water. No lumps, no taste, easy to carry.

Vegan, gluten-free, and free from artificial additives

The capsules contain no artificial colors or preservatives. The product is vegan, gluten-free, lactose-free, and free from genetically modified organisms. The capsule shell is made of HPMC, a plant-based alternative to gelatin.

Zusammensetzung

* Prozentsatz der Referenzaufnahme gemäß Verordnung (EU) Nr. 1169/2011.

Ingredients:
Plantago ovata (psyllium fiber), bulking agent: microcrystalline cellulose, capsule shell: hydroxypropylmethylcellulose (HPMC), anti-caking agent: calcium-bound fatty acids.
Usage advice:
Take 1 to 2 capsules, three times a day, with a large glass of water. Preferably before a meal. Gradually increase intake and ensure adequate hydration throughout the day.
Storage advice:
Store in a dry place, away from light and at room temperature. Keep out of reach of children.
Safety:
Food supplements are not a substitute for a varied and balanced diet or a healthy lifestyle. Do not exceed the recommended daily dose. Always take psyllium capsules with plenty of water. Without sufficient liquid, the fiber cannot form enough gel, which increases the risk of constipation. If you are taking medication, take the capsules at a different time (at least one hour apart), as psyllium can slow down the absorption of certain medications. This applies in particular to thyroid treatments, iron tablets, or lithium. Psyllium is not recommended if you have swallowing disorders or intestinal narrowing. If you are pregnant, breastfeeding, taking medication, or have an illness, always consult your doctor or pharmacist before using a supplement. Keep out of reach of children.

Health claims

  • Psyllium (Plantago ovata): Psyllium contributes to intestinal transit and function*
  • Psyllium (Plantago ovata): Psyllium helps to soften stools and promote regular transit*
  • Psyllium (Plantago ovata): Psyllium helps lower cholesterol and blood lipid levels*
  • Calcium: Calcium contributes to normal blood clotting
  • Calcium: Calcium contributes to normal energy metabolism
  • Calcium: Calcium contributes to normal muscle function
  • Calcium: Calcium contributes to normal neurotransmission
  • Calcium: Calcium contributes to the normal function of digestive enzymes
  • Calcium: Calcium plays a role in the process of cell division and differentiation
  • Calcium: Calcium is needed for the maintenance of normal bones
  • Calcium: Calcium is needed for the maintenance of normal teeth
  • Calcium: Calcium is needed for normal growth and bone development in children
  • Calcium: Calcium helps to reduce the loss of bone mineral in post-menopausal women. Low bone mineral density is a risk factor for osteoporotic fractures.

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Referente

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between psyllium capsules and psyllium powder?

The ingredient is the same; the difference lies in the form of use. The powder can be mixed with water or yogurt, which not everyone enjoys due to its gelatinous texture. Capsules are simply swallowed with water, with no taste or lumps. The downside of capsules is that they contain less psyllium per unit. A capsule contains 400 mg, whereas with powder, you can more easily reach 5 to 10 grams per day. Therefore, capsules are primarily practical as a supplement to your fiber intake, and not as a complete substitute for powder.

Why should you drink water with psyllium?

Psyllium fiber works by binding water and forming a soft gel in your intestines. Without enough liquid, this gel cannot form properly. Worse, too little water with psyllium can actually cause constipation rather than relief. So always drink a large glass of water with each dose and be sure to drink enough throughout the rest of the day.

Can psyllium be taken with medication?

Yes, but not at the same time. The gelling property of psyllium can slow down the absorption of certain medications. Think of thyroid treatments, iron tablets, or lithium. Therefore, take psyllium at least one hour before or after your medication. Are you taking prescription medication? If so, consult your doctor or pharmacist first.

Isn't the 1200 mg per day dose too low?

That depends on what you want to achieve. In scientific studies, doses of 5 to 10 grams per day are used. With 3 capsules, you get 1200 mg, and with a maximum of 6 capsules, 2400 mg. This is indeed lower than the doses in the studies. This product is therefore designed as a supplement to your daily fiber intake through vegetables, fruits, and whole foods, not as a substitute. For those who want more psyllium, the powder is generally more practical.

How exactly does psyllium fiber work in the intestines?

The husk of Plantago ovata is largely composed of arabinoxylan, a mucilage capable of retaining a lot of water. As soon as the fiber absorbs liquid in your intestines, it forms a soft, viscous gel. This gel increases the volume of the intestinal contents, which alters transit through your intestines. In the large intestine, part of the fiber is fermented by intestinal bacteria, leading to the formation of short-chain fatty acids. In addition, the gel can bind bile acids, forcing your liver to convert cholesterol into new bile acids.

What is the difference between psyllium and other fiber supplements?

The main difference lies in the type of fiber. Psyllium is a soluble fiber that forms a gel. Other fiber supplements, such as wheat bran, primarily contain insoluble fiber which acts more as roughage. Soluble fibers like psyllium bind water and soften the intestinal contents, while insoluble fibers mainly increase their bulk. There are also synthetic fibers such as methylcellulose. Psyllium, on the other hand, is entirely plant-based and one of the most studied natural fiber sources.