Description
Living gluten free is not always easy when traveling or in general when we don’t prepare the food ourselves.
This is where Wheat Rescue can help you. It helps to break down gluten with a unique blend of powerful digestive enzymes.
Wheat Rescue
Gluten is a combination of two storage proteins, glutenin and gliadin, that are found in the middle layer, or endosperm, of various cereal grains. Normally, the pancreas secretes digestive enzymes, like proteases and peptidases, to help break down proteins like gluten. However, imbalances in gut bacteria and the normal aging process can limit the body’s natural ability to produce these necessary digestive enzymes.
The Ingredients in Wheat Rescue:
Probiotic Blend of:
Bacillus subtilis, HU58: which is one of the ingredients in MegaSpore helps support immunity, inflammation and butyrate production which is a short-chain fatty acid.
Bacillus coagulans SC-208: helps support the immune system
Saccharomyces boulardii which is a yeast that survives the harsh environment of the stomach and functions by supporting normal yeast balance. It is often times used to fight Candida overgrowth.
Enzyme Blend:
Fungal Protease: breaks down peptide bonds in proteins
Acid Stable Protease: has the same function while having better chances to survive the harsh environment in the stomach. Therefore it can work better and faster to degrade gluten.
Peptidase: is an enzyme that breaks up proteins. The gluten protein is comprised of glutenin and gliadin. When exposed to the immune system in the gut it can cause a responds. Peptidase helps breaking down glutenin and gliadin faster.
Tolerase helps digest gluten in the stomach
Lipase helps break down dietary fat. It is a pancreatic enzyme.
Betaine HCL is hydrochloric acid, which is part of the stomach acid. It helps break up proteins.
Research:
LERNER BA, ET AL. Detection of Gluten in Gluten-Free Labeled
Restaurant Food: Analysis of Crowd-Sourced Data.
Am J Gastroenterol. 2019;00:1–6.
RUBIO-TAPIA A, RAHIM MW. Mucosal recovery and mortality in
adults with celiac disease after treatment with a gluten-free
diet. Am J Gastroenterol. 2010;105(6):1412-20.
LANZINI A, ET AL. Complete recovery of intestinal mucosa
occurs very rarely in adult coeliac patients despite adherence
to gluten-free diet.
Aliment Pharmacol Ther. 2009;29(12):1299-308.
BUTS JP, ET AL. Stimulation of secretory IgA and secretory
component of immunoglobulins in small intestine of rats
treated with Saccharomyces boulardii.
Dig Dis Sci. 1990;35(2):251-6.
DOUND YA, ET AL. The effect of Probiotic Bacillus
subtilis HU58 on Immune Function in Healthy Human.
Indian Practitioner. 2017;70(9): 15-20.
FREIRE R, ET AL. Human gut derived-organoids provide
model to study gluten response and effects of
microbiota-derived molecules in celiac
disease. Sci Rep. 2019;9(1):7029.
“TREATMENT OF CELIAC DISEASE”
University of Chicago Medicine: Celiac Disease Center website.
URL: http://www.cureceliacdisease.org/treatment