Tips and Resources for Better Health
Allimax Allicin Rich Garlic
Is All Garlic Created Equal?
When it comes to garlic
supplements, the answer is a resounding NO!
Research
shows that the key active medicinal constituent in garlic is a powerful
plant chemical called allicin. Why is allicin so important, well
take a look at the list of properties attributable to allicin -- proven
pharmacological activities of allicin -- for improving the health of
the human body:
- Anticoagulation
- Antihypertensive
- Antimicrobial
- Antibiotic
- Antiparasitic
- Antimycotic
- Antiviral
- Hypolipidaemic
- Detoxifies heavy metals
- Antitumor
- Antioxidant
- Antiageing
- Immune modulator
- Humoral immunity
- Fibrinolysis
- Antiplatelet
Not
a single garlic supplement available today,
except for Allimax®,
contains enough allicin to be effective.
But why?
Garlic oil
and powder supplements are produced by distilling fresh garlic, and
then diluting it with other substances. This process destroys
the majority of allicin in garlic. Therefore, the supplements
rely on the human stomach to convert some of the remaining garlic components
into allicin. Although a few garlic powder supplements are able
to generate some allicin within the stomach, the amount converted,
if any is converted at all, is dependant upon optimal stomach conditions. The
process not only is unreliable, it can take several hours, and it also
can lead to unwanted garlic odor.
Allimax® allicin
is made from fresh, raw garlic. Heads of garlic are specifically selected
to ensure that they contain significant enzyme activity (allinase enzyme).
Garlic heads are split into cloves, which are left unpeeled and then
subjected to crushing, filtration and a temperature controlled extraction
process designed to produce pure liquid allicin dissolved in water.
No chemical solvents are used. The allicin amino acid in fresh garlic
is subjected to complete conversion by the allinase enzyme and to ensure
a large volume of active allicin is harvested. The volume of allicin
produced is directly related to the enzymatic activity.
Allimax® 100% Allicin $29.95
 30
Vegetarian Capsules per Box. Serving size is 1 capsule
Allimax
doesn't need to wait to be converted into allicin, because each capsule
of Allimax contains an abundance of allicin powder -- 180 milligrams.
The box contains 3 sheets each with 10 blister wrapped capsules.
The capsule shell is made of cellulose and is suitable for Vegans
and vegetarians. Allimax is free from artificial preservatives and
flavors, salt and gluten. Allimax capsules are also available in
double-strength 360mg for $49.95
Each
capsule of Allimax is equivalent to 20 to 30 cloves of fresh, crushed
garlic without the odor!
Allimax®
AlliUltra Allicin Extract $49.95
Stabilized Allicin in Liquid Form
Allimax
Ultra Allicin Extract liquid, a .5 oz extract in a glass dropper
bottle, contains 360 mg of allicin liquidum and stabilized Allicin
extract and is the most potent form of Allimax allicin available.
Take 1 to 3 drops of Ultra Allicin Extract daily or add it to your
favorite beverage.
Allimax® Rescue Spray $39.95
Spray Internally or Externally. 30ml
Allimax Rescue Spray contains 500 parts per million of allicin –
natures’ anti-microbial agent and MINT oil. Allimax provides its superior
benefits, without producing any of the odor commonly resulting from
inferior garlic supplementation. No other garlic supplement on earth
provides the proven benefits of Allimax.
Allicin
Content of Allimax® vs.
Other Garlic Supplements
Allimax® |
180 milligrams of allicin
powder |
Kwai™* |
1.8
milligrams* |
Garlique™* |
5.0
milligrams* |
Pure Gar™* |
10.0
milligrams * |
Garlimax™* |
5.5
milligrams* |
Garlic Powder™* |
3.0
milligrams* |
Kyolic™* |
No
claim |
*Note: There
is no real allicin in these products. The allicin content listed
is based on the product's "potential" to create allicin. This
is a purely theoretical yield of allicin. |
* NOTE: The National
Library of Medicine lists 140 research papers about allicin.
Articles
Formulator: Peter Josling is Director
of The Garlic Information Centre based in Sussex, England. The Centre
was established in 1993 to provide an advisory service on garlic's
culinary and medicinal benefits, for the medical profession, press
and general public. Peter is involved in academic and clinical research
projects and writes and publishes extensively about the numerous applications
of garlic and good quality garlic supplements. His most recent work
has involved the formulation of a new type of supplement using garlic's
active agent
"allicin" and his most recent published data has shown how
to prevent and treat the common cold using an allicin containing supplement.
Peter's double blind placebo controlled
study has recently been published in the peer reviewed American journal
"Alternatives in Therapy".
|