Leaky Gut Revive Review {2021}

Leaky Gut Revive Weight Lose Point in the Lifestyle Solution


SATURDAY, July 15, 2017 (HealthDay News) -- A new dietary supplement called Leaky Gut Revive promises to erase a person's fat, triglyceride and cholesterol buildup through improved digestive health.


But can a supplement improve such an urgent medical issue?


As to whether a supplement will help with improving a person's digestive health, clinical trials have shown that probiotics (good bacteria) and a low-glycemic diet can help with good gut health, and the metabolism of fat and sugar, said Dr. Jason Fung. He is the director of the Digestive Health Research Institute at Queensway Hospital in Toronto, and an assistant professor in the University of Toronto's department of gastroenterology and hepatology.


"Our digestive system is a very intricate and sensitive organ in the body, and it requires the right balance of bacterial species," Fung said. "Probiotics can assist by flushing out the 'bad' bacterial species to produce an appropriate balance. A low-glycemic diet can also help by allowing for better utilization of the stored fat we get from the food we eat."


Leaky Gut Revive Review


Leaky Gut Revive has been tested on 80 individuals, he said. Each person was given a supplement containing one gram of Lactobacillus casei, which is an established probiotic species, and 10 grams of sugar.


"What's interesting about this is that there is some indication that the probiotic may improve the composition of fat in the blood," Fung said. "In the study, the combination had a positive effect on the amount of fat in the blood, and reduced the amount of 'bad' cholesterol (LDL) and triglycerides in the blood."


When he announced the findings at Digestive Disease Week in Washington, D.C., this week, Fung said that the supplement appeared to be helping the users lose a pound of body weight, as well as cholesterol and triglycerides. However, because the study was small and did not meet the Gold standard of randomization, there's no way to tell if the health benefits were caused by the supplement, or a result of participants changing their diet and lifestyle, he said.