A unique extract for relieving the symptoms of urinary tract infections with a guaranteed anti-adherence factor assuring that bacteria will not stick to the urethra causing re infection. Cranberry stimulates the production of Hippuric acid which also has an antibiotic effect on the urinary tract. ...

A unique extract for relieving the symptoms of urinary tract infections with a guaranteed antiadherence factor assuring that bacteria will not stick to the urethra causing re infection. Cranberry stimulates the production of Hippuric acid which also has an antibiotic effect on the urinary tract. ...

A unique extract for relieving the symptoms of urinary tract infections with a guaranteed anti-adherence factor assuring that bacteria will not stick to the urethra causing re infection. Cranberry stimulates the production of Hippuric acid which also has an antibiotic effect on the urinary tract. ...

Two of its members are D-mannose & D-glucose. D-mannose, or simply, mannose, shares a similar structure but a different arrangement with glucose, a phenomenon called stereoisomerism. Unlike glucose, which is absorbed eight times faster than mannose & either quickly used for energy or stored as glycogen in the liver, mannose is absorbed slowly through the upper part of the intestine, not readily converted to glycogen, & travels through the bloodstream to the kidneys virtually unchanged. From there it is carried down to the bladder & is excreted with the urine. Urinary tract infections (UTI) are caused by invading bacteria & are 10 times more common in women than in men. Escherichia coli (E. coli) is a bacteria that is part of the normal bacterial flora that populates the digestive tract. Most UTI occur when E. coli travels from the anus to the bladder & urinary tract where it doesnt belong. E. coli cells are covered with tiny hair-like fimbriae tipped with an amino-acid sugar called a lectin that allows the bacteria to attach to saccharide receptors that dot the surface of the smooth muscle walls of the bladder & ureters. Once the bacteria attach, they can multiply causing inflammation & swelling, which can lead to a urinary tract infection. ...

Two of its members are D-mannose & D-glucose. D-mannose, or simply, mannose, shares a similar structure but a different arrangement with glucose, a phenomenon called stereoisomerism. Unlike glucose, which is absorbed eight times faster than mannose & either quickly used for energy or stored as glycogen in the liver, mannose is absorbed slowly through the upper part of the intestine, not readily converted to glycogen, & travels through the bloodstream to the kidneys virtually unchanged. From there it is carried down to the bladder & is excreted with the urine. Urinary tract infections (UTI) are caused by invading bacteria & are 10 times more common in women than in men. Escherichia coli (E. coli) is a bacteria that is part of the normal bacterial flora that populates the digestive tract. Most UTI occur when E. coli travels from the anus to the bladder & urinary tract where it doesnt belong. E. coli cells are covered with tiny hair-like fimbriae tipped with an amino-acid sugar called a lectin that allows the bacteria to attach to saccharide receptors that dot the surface of the smooth muscle walls of the bladder & ureters. Once the bacteria attach, they can multiply causing inflammation & swelling, which can lead to a urinary tract infection. ...