Gouturic (20 sachets x 10g per box)

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Description

Gouturic is main ingredients are:-

1) CherryPURE Montmorency Tart Cherries from USA (500mg) – Uric acid removal
– CherryPure are Organic certified
– Published human clinical studies
– 50kg fresh cherries: 1kg CherryPURE
– A 2011 study noted that 100% tart cherry juice significantly reduced the level of serum uric acid levels in participants who drank 8 ounces of the juice every day for 4 weeks
– A restrospective portion of the study found that when consume for a four-month period or longer, cherry juice concentrate reduced gout flare-ups significantly

2) Boswellia Serata Extract (150mg) – Anti-inflammation
– Some research shows that boswellic acid can prevent the formation of leukotrienes in the body. Leukotrienes are molecules that have been identified as a cause of inflammation.
– A study published in the Journal of Rheumatology found that boswellia helps to reduces Rheumatoid arthritis joint swelling
– Taking certain Boswellia Serata extract can somewhat reduce pain and improve movement in people with osteoarthritis.

3) Celery Seed Extract (150mg) – Reduce uric acid production
– Celery seeds (Apium graveolens) contains many beneficial plant compounds include: Luteolin, 3-n-butylphthalide (3nB) & beta-selinene
-Luteolin is a flavonoid that may directly reduce uric acid production. It was revealed that luteolin is one of the flavonoid that can inhibit xanthine oxidase.
– The researchers found that luteolin from celery seeds reduced the production of nitric oxide from uric acid where it might provide some protection from uric acid induced inflammation in gout.

Contains no sucrose, no lactose, no preservative, no artificial coloring

Recommended:
1 – 2 sachets a day

Direction for use:
Pour one sachet of GOUTURIC into a glass, add in cool water (about 180ml-250ml), stir until dissolve then serve

What is Gout?

GOUT is a type of arthritis in which small crystals form inside and around the joints. It causes sudden attacks of severe pain and swelling.
Gout can affect anyone. Mainly affects men over 30 and women after the menopause. Men can be three times more likely than women to get it.

Gout can be extremely painful. It typically affects the big toe. But it’s also found in other joints, including the knee, ankle, foot, hand, wrist and elbow.

If you’ve got pain, swelling, and redness in just your big toe, you might have gout.
Signs and symptoms of gout include:

  • severe pain in one or more joints
  • the joint feeling hot and very tender
  • swelling in and around the affected joint
  • red, shiny skin over the affected joint

What causes gout?

Gout is caused by a build-up of a substance called uric acid in the blood. Our human body makes uric acid during the breakdown of chemicals called purines found in certain food and drinks. This normal by-product goes through the kidneys and exits the body when you pee.

If you produce too much uric acid or your kidneys don’t filter enough out, it can build up and cause tiny sharp crystals to form in and around joints. These crystals can cause the joint to become inflamed (red and swollen) and painful.

People are more likely to get gout if they have:

  • Obesity, high blood pressure and/or diabetes
  • Kidney problems
  • Family history of gout
  • Congestive heart failure
  • Diets in high purines food likes red meat, organ meat, and seafood
  • Drinking too much beer or spirits
  • Dehydration

Gout may cause further problems

Sometimes gout can lead to further problems, particularly if it’s left untreated.

These can include:
1) kidney stones
2) small firm lumps of uric acid crystals under the skin called tophi
3) permanent joint damage
4) loss of mobility

Gout is treatable!

Luckily, Gout is treatable with medications and changes in diet and lifestyle. Medications and lifestyle changes can help lower your uric acid surplus, which can help reduce your risk of gout and improve your overall health.

You can make certain lifestyle changes and to help prevent gout:

Drink plenty of water to help your kidneys function better and avoid dehydration

  • Exercise regularly
  • Avoid taking high purines food
  • Avoid alcohol
  • Avoid sugary soft drinks