Evidence supporting the use of: Fiber Blend
For the body system: Gall Bladder
Synopsis
Source of validity: Traditional
Rating (out of 5): 2
Fiber blends, typically composed of various soluble and insoluble fibers from sources such as psyllium husk, oat bran, apple pectin, and others, have a long-standing tradition in supporting digestive health. Their use in relation to the gall bladder is mostly based on traditional understandings of digestion and bile flow rather than direct scientific evidence. Historically, fiber has been recommended to help regulate bowel movements and bind bile acids in the intestines, potentially reducing the recirculation of bile and lowering cholesterol, which in turn may have an indirect effect on gallstone formation. Some observational studies suggest diets high in fiber may be associated with a reduced risk of gallstone disease, which involves the gall bladder. However, robust clinical trials specifically examining "fiber blends" for direct gall bladder support are lacking. The scientific evidence is limited and mostly extrapolated from broader research on fiber and overall digestive health. Therefore, while the use of fiber blends for gall bladder support is rooted in tradition and general digestive benefit, there is not strong scientific validation for their targeted use in supporting gall bladder function specifically.
Other ingredients that support Gall Bladder
artichokebarberry
berberine
bitter melon
radish
bovine
bupleurum falcatum
burdock
chicory
turmeric
dandelion
fennel
gentian root
ginger
goldenseal
guggul
kale
lecithin
lemon
lipase
milk thistle
olive
oregon grape
ox bile
peppermint oil
rosemary
wild yam
yellow root
chickweed
cascara sagrada
fumaria parviflora
picrorhiza kurroa
swertia
blessed thistle
bile salt
buckthorn
sodium salt
dioscorea
hydrangea
herbal blend (proprietary)
Butter
Borotutu
boldo
Bitter principals
Black root
bile acid
Bupleurum
cholic acid
Centaurium erythraea
Cynarin
Chanca Piedra
Celandine
Culvers Root
Dehydrocholic acid
Endive
Enzyme Blend
Other body systems supported by Fiber Blend
Digestive SystemGall Bladder
Gastrointestinal Tract
Intestinal System
Large Intestines (Colon)
Rectum
Small Intestines
Stomach