Gallbladder Enzymes

The gallbladder is a small organ that lies on the underside of your liver. Its main purpose is to store bile produced by your liver and release it into the digestive tract as needed to digest fat.

If you’ve had your gallbladder removed, you’ve probably noticed that you have some difficulty in digesting fats. You can give your digestion a boost with enzymes, specifically pancreatic enzymes.

Pancreatic lipase enzymes can help compensate for the lack of bile that is common with gallbladder removal. Supplementing with these enzymes can allow you to enjoy foods that many people have to avoid after gallbladder removal.

Specially designed to combat digestive distress after gallbladder removal, Gallbladder Enzymes:

• Contains Pancrelipase, a high activity enzyme blend of Pancreatic Protease, Amylase and Lipase to support digestive health after gallbladder removal and to help relieve occasional bloating, gas and intestinal discomfort.*
• Is scientifically formulated with Ox Bile to compensate for bile and enzyme loss, and stimulate proper movement through the digestive tract.*
• Includes ATP, or adenosine 5’-triphosphate, to help initiate your digestive processes.*
  

This unique formula comes in a delayed release capsule to help protect fragile animal-based enzymes from stomach acids.* Many enzyme formulas are not encapsulated in a delayed release capsule and the stomach acids degrade the activity of these animal enzymes, making them much less effective.

Gallbladder Enzymes can be taken alone for a boost of pancreatic enzymes or, for best results, pair them with Full Spectrum Enzymes or Full Spectrum Enzymes for Women for a comprehensive enzyme program to aid in complete meal digestion. *

Help reduce the digestive discomfort associated with the loss of normal gallbladder function by supporting fat digestion, and order Gallbladder Enzymes today.*

*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.