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Manna-Fig Syrup

$19.99
$19.99
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  • GLUTEN FREEGLUTEN FREE
  • VEGANVEGAN
  • NON GMONON GMO
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Une bonne fonction intestinale est essentielle au maintien de notre santé globale, car le côlon est responsable de l'élimination des déchets nocifs de l'organisme.

Le côlon étant chargé d’éliminer les déchets nocifs de l’organisme, il est essentiel que le transit intestinal fonctionne correctement si l’on veut maintenir un bon état de santé général.

Pour favoriser le bien-être intestinal, il est recommandé d’aller complètement à la selle au moins une fois par jour. Si vos selles sont peu fréquentes, difficiles à passer, ou que vous ne parvenez pas à les évacuer en une seule fois, vous souffrez probablement de constipation.

De nombreux facteurs peuvent être à l’origine de la constipation. Parmi les plus communs, on retrouve la déshydratation, l’inflammation du côlon, un déséquilibre de la flore intestinale, le stress, une alimentation pauvre en fibres ou un métabolisme lent.

L’élimination incomplète des déchets de notre corps peut être à l’origine d’une auto-intoxication, soit la réabsorption des métabolites du côlon menant à une accumulation des toxines dans le corps. Ce trouble peut provoquer des symptômes comme de la fatigue, de la confusion, des baisses de moral, des problèmes hormonaux, de l’acné, des douleurs, ou encore des ballonnements.

Le Sirop de figue et de manne est un laxatif léger qui offre une solution efficace à la constipation occasionnelle. Les figues sont traditionnellement utilisées pour favoriser le bon fonctionnement du transit intestinal. La manne de frêne, quant à elle, ramollit les selles afin de soulager les douleurs liées à la constipation1.

Le Sirop de figue et de manne biologique est fabriqué à partir de figues et de manne de frêne à fleurs fraîches et biologiques, pressées et embouteillées dans les deux à trois heures suivant la récolte. Sans gluten, il convient aux végétaliens et ne contient ni agents de conservation ni alcool.

Le Sirop de figue et de manne constitue également une excellente source de nutriments tels que le calcium et le magnésium, mais aussi d’antioxydants comme la vitamine A et les anthocyanes2, 3. Les antioxydants qu’il contient sont bénéfiques, car ils contribuent à réparer et à protéger les tissus des dommages pouvant être causés par la constipation.

Le Sirop de figue et de manne favorise le bon fonctionnement du transit intestinal en douceur pour une santé digestive optimale.

<div class="how_it_works"><p>Fig (Ficus carica) </p><ul class="list-new"><li>Source of nutrients, including calcium and magnesium<sup>2</sup></li><li>Source of antioxidants to heal and protect tissues from damage<sup>3</sup></li><li>Traditionally used to promote healthy bowel function</li></ul><p>Manna Ash (Fraxinus ornus) </p><ul class="list-new"><li>Source of antioxidants to heal and protect tissues from damage<sup>1</sup></li><li>Softens the stool to alleviate pain and promote healthy bowel function<sup>1</sup></li></ul><p>Healthy bowel movements are the body’s way of eliminating toxins and waste. If we have infrequent, difficult to        pass or incomplete bowel movements, we are not adequately detoxifying the body. This can lead to fatigue,        hormonal issues, acne, pain, bloating, and inflammation.</p><p>We sometimes need extra support to promote healthy, fully evacuated, daily bowel movements. Manna-Fig Syrup is a        gentle laxative that helps to alleviate occasional constipation, and it is a source of antioxidants that support        our digestive health<sup>1-3</sup>.</p><div class="dr-product"><p><strong>Dr. Hilary’s Tips For Bowel Health</strong></p><img src="https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/0281/7880/8971/files/carry-cat.jpg" class="hory-p"><ul><li><strong>Drink more water:</strong>There is no exact science to the amount of water each person needs, so                aim for at least 2 liters of water daily. If you forget to drink water, set hourly reminders until you                get into a new habit.</li><li><strong>Increase fibre:</strong>Our daily requirement for fibre is 25g for women and 38g for men. High                fibre foods include chia, flax, whole grains like brown rice, quinoa and oats, legumes like beans and                chickpeas, and vegetables like avocado, broccoli, beets, artichokes, and dark leafy greens.</li><li><strong>Physical activity:</strong>Exercise helps to prevent and relieve constipation because it                stimulates the natural contractions of the intestines and decreases the amount of water that is                reabsorbed from the stool into the body, making stools softer and easier to pass. Even gentle exercise,                such as walking for 20 minutes daily, can improve digestion.</li><li><strong>Manage stress:</strong>When we’re stressed, we’re in a “fight or flight” state, meaning our body                shifts blood flow to vital organs like the heart, lungs, and large muscles and this can contribute to                indigestion and constipation. When we’re relaxed, we’re in a “rest and digest” state, meaning our body                sends blood flow to the digestive system. Meditation, deep breathing, and prioritizing sleep are                effective ways to manage stress and improve digestion.</li><li><strong>Treat the cause:</strong>An under-active thyroid can cause constipation, so it is important to                screen the thyroid through blood work. Eating inflammatory foods like gluten and dairy, or having an                unhealthy gut flora, can also contribute to constipation in some people.</li></ul></div></div>

Each 5 ml Contains
Fig (Ficus carica) 1:2.44 5g
Manna(Fraxinus ornus) 0.725g
Non-Medicinal Ingredients: Sucrose, Tartaric acid Vegan | Gluten Free | Contains No Priority Allergens

Adults: 1/2 measuring capful (10ml) 3 to 4 times daily, or as directed by a health care practitioner.

Children: 1/4 measuring capful (5ml) once daily, or as directed by a health care practitioner.

Consult a health care practitioner prior to use if you are pregnant or breastfeeding. Consult a health care practitioner prior to use if you are taking thiazide diuretics, corticosteroids, licorice root or other medications or health products which may aggravate electrolyte imbalance. Consult a health care practitioner if you have a kidney disorder, fecal impaction, or symptoms such as abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, fever, or if you are taking cardiac medications such as cardiac glycosides or antiarrhythmic medications.

Consult a health care practitioner if symptoms persist or worsen or if laxative effect does not occur within 7 days.

Reduce dose or discontinue use if you experience abdominal pain, cramps, spasms, or diarrhea. May cause nausea, flatulence, or bowel discomfort.

May cause nausea, flatulence, or bowel discomfort. Consult a health care practitioner prior to use if you have a kidney disorder, faecal impaction, or symptoms such as abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting or fever, or if you are experiencing abdominal pain, cramps, spasms and/or diarrhea.

Do not use if you are experiencing bowel obstruction or ileus. Do not use if you have abnormal constrictions of the gastrointestinal tract, potential or existing intestinal blockage, atonic bowel, appendicitis, inflammatory colon disease such as Crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis, abdominal pain of unknown origin, undiagnosed rectal bleeding, severe dehydration with depleted water or electrolytes.

Hypersensitivity (e.g., allergy) has been known to occur; in which case, discontinue use.

Keep out of reach of children.

  • Drink more water:There is no exact science to the amount of water each person needs, so aim for at least 2 liters of water daily. If you forget to drink water, set hourly reminders until you get into a new habit.
  • Increase fibre:Our daily requirement for fibre is 25g for women and 38g for men. High fibre foods include chia, flax, whole grains like brown rice, quinoa and oats, legumes like beans and chickpeas, and vegetables like avocado, broccoli, beets, artichokes, and dark leafy greens.
  • Physical activity:Exercise helps to prevent and relieve constipation because it stimulates the natural contractions of the intestines and decreases the amount of water that is reabsorbed from the stool into the body, making stools softer and easier to pass. Even gentle exercise, such as walking for 20 minutes daily, can improve digestion.
  • Manage stress:When we’re stressed, we’re in a “fight or flight” state, meaning our body shifts blood flow to vital organs like the heart, lungs, and large muscles and this can contribute to indigestion and constipation. When we’re relaxed, we’re in a “rest and digest” state, meaning our body sends blood flow to the digestive system. Meditation, deep breathing, and prioritizing sleep are effective ways to manage stress and improve digestion.
  • Treat the cause:An under-active thyroid can cause constipation, so it is important to screen the thyroid through blood work. Eating inflammatory foods like gluten and dairy, or having an unhealthy gut flora, can also contribute to constipation in some people.
  1. Guarcello R, et al. Insights into the cultivable microbial ecology of “Manna” ash products extracted from fraxinus angustifolia (Oleaceae) trees in Sicily, Italy. Front Microbiol. 2019;10:984.
  2. Vinson JA, Zubik L, Bose P, Samman N, Proch J. Dried fruits: excellent in vitro and in vivo antioxidants. Journal of the American College of Nutrition. 2005;24(1):44.
  3. Solomon A, et al. Antioxidant activities and anthocyanin content of fresh fruits of common fig (Ficus carica ) Journal of Agricultural and FoodChemistry.2006;54(20):7717–7723.