Family Health News provides homeopathic option for liver and kidney cleansing in America
BOCA RATON, Fla., July 9, 2018 /PRNewswire/ -- Family Health News (FHN), an outlet for information on and access to important nutritional supplements, provides Americans with Hepasan, a dietary supplement to cleanse the liver, kidneys and gallbladder.
Hepasan is a liver, kidney and gallbladder flush combining modern science with traditional American folk medicine. The detoxification process starts with strong antioxidants that boost adenosine triphosphate (ATP) to burn fats and toxins. Then, the process continues with increased microcirculation for a better flow through the fine capillaries of the liver.
"Toxins can enter our bodies and go straight into our bloodstream by swallowing or inhaling them," John Taggart, founder and editor of FHN said. "Most people believe that their liver can retain toxins by getting involved in bad practices such as smoking or drinking alcohol, but the truth is that many toxins enter our bodies without us even noticing. For instance, prescription medications, food additives and air pollutants can also damage our liver."
FHN provides consumers with a healthy way to cleanse their liver, kidneys and gallbladder with a flush in only five days. Its recommended that consumers take four capsules with six ounces of water, three times a day, around mealtime. It's also a good practice to accompany the intake of this dietary supplement with balanced meals, full of protein, whole grains, fruits and vegetables.
"Internal cleanliness is definitely the number-one benefit of our products," Taggart said. "By keeping the body cleansed and detoxified, you allow it to function at optimum efficiency."
There's a commonplace practice for food ingredient manufacturer's that can be dangerous to our livers. It starts with the way manufacturers extract fructose from corn, beets and sugarcane. The process ends up removing beneficial fiber and nutrients. In comparison to other types of sugar, fructose is processed in the liver and, when fiber and nutrients are removed, it becomes as toxic to the liver as alcohol.
According to Sugar Science from the University of California, San Francisco, about 31 percent of American adults and 13 percent of kids suffer from non-alcoholic fatty liver disease, which is characterized by an excess of fat built up in the liver.
For this reason and to prevent other illnesses such as non-alcoholic steatohepatitis, diabetes and non-alcoholic cirrhosis, it is important to engage in a liver-cleansing routine with Hepasan.
For more information on FHN and their supplement reviews, visit www.familyhealthnews.com
Please direct inquiries to:
Chloe Sommers, 561-544-0719
[email protected]
SOURCE Family Health News
Related Links
http://www.familyhealthnews.com
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