- Silymarin is an active principle obtained from milk thistle seed (Silybummarianum). It also seems to have antioxidant and anti-inflammatory effects.
- Silymarin works by increasing the process of alcohol elimination from blood and tissues. This provides faster recovery from alcohol intoxication and as a result protects the liver from damage against harmful chemicals known as free radicals. Thereby, it helps to improve overall health of the liver.
Silymarin is a hepatoprotective agent which is used as a supportive treatment in liver diseases such as cirrhosis, hepatitis, alcoholic liver damage, drug-induced liver damage, etc
- Rash
- Dizziness
- Diarrhea
- Nausea or Vomiting
- Excessive gas in stomach
- Indigestion
- Difficulty in breathing
- Consumption of alcohol is not recommended during treatment with this medicine due to the increased risk of severe side effects such as dizziness, difficulty in concentration, impaired judgment, etc.
- This medicine is not recommended for use in pregnant or breastfeeding women unless necessary.
- This medicine is not recommended for use in patients less than 12 years of age since the safety and efficacy of use are not clinically established.
As a supplement, lecithin has been used for many ailments, including lowering cholesterol levels, treating neurological disorders and liver conditions, and more.
When ingested, lecithin is broken down into a substance called choline, which the body uses for many vital processes including:
Transporting fats
Metabolism (breaking down food for energy)
Facilitating nerve transmissions in the brain (by making the neurotransmitter called acetylcholine)
Building the cell membrane (and facilitating the cell membrane’s function)
Mastitis is a common ailment in breastfeeding mothers. Some sources report that lecithin may help to prevent clogged ducts in the breast that often lead to mastitis
Lecithin is not a single substance, but rather, a group of chemicals belonging to compounds called phospholipids. The importance of phospholipids is that they are required by the body to build cell membranes and are vital to the normal functioning of the brain, blood, nerves and other tissues.
Lecithin is a nutrient, as well as a supplement.
Major and minor side effects of lecithin could include:
Increased salivation
Decreased appetite
Diarrhea
Nausea
Abdominal pain
Abdominal Bloating
Do consult your doctor before taking lecithin, if you have malabsorption (poor absorption of nutrients across the digestive tract into blood circulation) problems. You may develop loose motions (diarrhea) or excess fats in feces (steatorrhea).
Use of lecithin in children should strictly be under medical supervision.
Lecithin supplements are usually meant to be taken three times daily with meals.
Do consult your doctor before using lecithin, if you are pregnant or planning to become pregnant or breastfeeding.
L 301
By YORILIFE SCIENCE PVT LTD
- Silymarin is an active principle obtained from milk thistle seed (Silybummarianum). It also seems to have antioxidant and anti-inflammatory effects.
- Silymarin works by increasing the process of alcohol elimination from blood and tissues. This provides faster recovery from alcohol intoxication and as a result protects the liver from damage against harmful chemicals known as free radicals. Thereby, it helps to improve overall health of the liver.
Silymarin is a hepatoprotective agent which is used as a supportive treatment in liver diseases such as cirrhosis, hepatitis, alcoholic liver damage, drug-induced liver damage, etc
- Rash
- Dizziness
- Diarrhea
- Nausea or Vomiting
- Excessive gas in stomach
- Indigestion
- Difficulty in breathing
- Consumption of alcohol is not recommended during treatment with this medicine due to the increased risk of severe side effects such as dizziness, difficulty in concentration, impaired judgment, etc.
- This medicine is not recommended for use in pregnant or breastfeeding women unless necessary.
- This medicine is not recommended for use in patients less than 12 years of age since the safety and efficacy of use are not clinically established.
As a supplement, lecithin has been used for many ailments, including lowering cholesterol levels, treating neurological disorders and liver conditions, and more.
When ingested, lecithin is broken down into a substance called choline, which the body uses for many vital processes including:
Transporting fats
Metabolism (breaking down food for energy)
Facilitating nerve transmissions in the brain (by making the neurotransmitter called acetylcholine)
Building the cell membrane (and facilitating the cell membrane’s function)
Mastitis is a common ailment in breastfeeding mothers. Some sources report that lecithin may help to prevent clogged ducts in the breast that often lead to mastitis
Lecithin is not a single substance, but rather, a group of chemicals belonging to compounds called phospholipids. The importance of phospholipids is that they are required by the body to build cell membranes and are vital to the normal functioning of the brain, blood, nerves and other tissues.
Lecithin is a nutrient, as well as a supplement.
Major and minor side effects of lecithin could include:
Increased salivation
Decreased appetite
Diarrhea
Nausea
Abdominal pain
Abdominal Bloating
Do consult your doctor before taking lecithin, if you have malabsorption (poor absorption of nutrients across the digestive tract into blood circulation) problems. You may develop loose motions (diarrhea) or excess fats in feces (steatorrhea).
Use of lecithin in children should strictly be under medical supervision.
Lecithin supplements are usually meant to be taken three times daily with meals.
Do consult your doctor before using lecithin, if you are pregnant or planning to become pregnant or breastfeeding.