Evidence supporting the use of: Orange fiber
For the health condition: Metabolic Syndrome
Synopsis
Source of validity: Scientific
Rating (out of 5): 2
Orange fiber, derived from the byproducts of orange juice production, is a source of dietary fiber and bioactive compounds such as flavonoids and polyphenols. There is a growing body of scientific evidence supporting the general benefits of dietary fiber in the management of Metabolic Syndrome (MetS), which is characterized by a cluster of conditions including obesity, insulin resistance, dyslipidemia, and hypertension. Studies have consistently shown that increased intake of dietary fiber can improve glycemic control, lower cholesterol levels, and reduce body weight—all important factors in the management of MetS. Specific to orange fiber, a handful of small-scale clinical and animal studies suggest that its unique composition of soluble and insoluble fibers, along with its content of polyphenols, may help modulate blood glucose and lipid metabolism, reduce inflammation, and support gut health. However, large-scale, long-term clinical trials directly investigating orange fiber’s effects on Metabolic Syndrome are currently lacking. As such, while the evidence is promising and biologically plausible, it remains limited compared to more established fiber sources like oats or psyllium. In summary, the use of orange fiber for Metabolic Syndrome is scientifically plausible and supported by some preliminary studies, but the overall quality and quantity of direct evidence warrant a moderate rating.
Other ingredients used for Metabolic Syndrome
7-hydroxymatairesinol (HMR)7-Keto-DHEA
acai berry
akkermansia muciniphila
algal oil
alpha-glycosyl isoquercitrin
alpha-linolenic acid (ALA)
anchovies
anthocyanins
asparagus
bacillus subtilis
banaba
barley
berberine
Beta-Glucan
beta-sitosterol
bifidobacterium longum
bitter melon
black garlic
blueberry
brussel sprouts
butyrate triglyceride
campesterol
camu camu
canola oil
caterpillar mushroom
chia seed
chokeberry
chromium
cinnamon
conjugated linoleic acid (CLA)
turmeric
curcumin
DHA (docosahexaeonic acid)
DPA (docosapentaenoic acid)
epigallocatechin gallate (EGCG)
fisetin
flaxseed
fructooligosaccharides (FOS)
ginger
glucomannan
guar gum
hydroxycitric acid
inulin
krill oil
l-carnitine
lactobacillus helveticus
licorice root
mackerel
maitake mushroom
maqui berry
matcha
medium chain triglycerides (MCT)
moringa
naringin
nicotinamide riboside
oleanolic acid
oleic acid
olive
omega-3 fatty acids
omega-7 fatty acids
omega-9 fatty acids
oyster mushroom
palmitoleic acid
quinoa
red yeast rice
reishi mushroom
resveratrol
rye
sardines
spirulina
tocotrienols
trans-pterostilbene
Urolithin A
vanadium
vanadyl sulfate
vitamin C
vitamin D
wheat grass
whey protein
xylooligosaccharides
zinc
β-nicotinamide mononucleotide (NMN)
algae
kidney beans
AMP-activated protein kinase (AMPK)
1-deoxynojirimycin
15,16-Dihydrotanshinone I
12-methylcarnosic acid
3-desoxy-7-KETO-DHEA
4-hydroxyisoleucine
5,7-Dimethoxyflavone
6-Paradol
Alpha Glucans
Ankaflavin
Apigenin
Aronia melanocarpa
Antrodia camphorata
Auricularia
Antirrhinin
Avocado
Ascophyllum nodosum
Acacetin
Alpha-Lipoic Acid
Astragaloside
anthocyanidins
Ampelopsin
Alpha phytosterol
Algal protein
Arabinoxylan
alpha Methyl Tetradecylthioacetic Acid
Arjunolic acid
Bifidobacterium adolescentis
Beta-hydroxybutyrate
Blakeslea trispora
Bean
Betanin
Brazil nut
Charantin
California chia
Cardarine
Cyanobacteria
Capsinoids
Cyanidin
chlorogenic acid
Capsiate
Chitin-Glucan Complex
Calanus finmarchicus
Crocetin
Cynaropicrin
Cystoseira canariensis
corosolic acid
Crypthecodinium
Carnosic acid
Docosahexaenoic Acid
Dunaliella
Dihydrocapsiate
Dragon Fruit
Dihydrolipoic Acid
D-Pinitol
Diosgenin
Ergothioneine
Evodiamine
Ecklonia
peanut
Pistachio
Other health conditions supported by Orange fiber
Cholesterol (high)Diabetes
Digestion (poor)
Fatty Liver Disease
Inflammation
Irritable Bowel Syndrome
Metabolic Syndrome
Triglycerides (high)