Diem Fructose Digest 60 Capsules Convert Fructose To Glucose

Excess fructose in the diet can lead to digestive discomfort, elevated blood lipid levels, and other healthcare concerns. Diem Fructose Digest provides xylose isomerase, a natural supplement form of the enzyme that converts fructose to glucose in the small intestine.Fructose Malabsorption can be a real pain in the gut

Omne Diem™ Fructose Digest can help.*

Omne Diem Fructose Digest which supplies Xylose Isomerase (XI). Avoiding fructose-laden foods and adhering to a low FODMAP1 diet can be difficult, inconvenient, limiting and less pleasurable. Therefore, Diem Fructose Digest is the best option for managing fructose malabsorption.

Natural

XI is a natural bacterial enzyme that transforms fructose to glucose, which is easily absorbed

Convenient

Take prior to the consumption of high-fructose foods and beverages

Safe

Active only in the GI tract and is not absorbed into the body, making it remarkably safe for daily use

What is Fructose and Fructose Malabsorption? 

Fructose is a hexose (simple sugar). Fructose Malabsorption (FM) is the incomplete absorption of free dietary fructose in the small intestine, which thus allows migration of fructose into the small intestine and colon. When this occurs, fructose interacts with bacteria in the gut, producing physical discomfort and contributing to weight gain, lipid irregularities, and more.

High-fructose foods:

• Sugar soft drinks (20 oz) - 20-30 grams
• Large apple - 13 grams
• 20 grapes - 7 grams
• 1 tsp honey - 8 grams
• 1 banana - 5 gram
• What is the mechanism of Fructose Malabsorption

Fructose is well absorbed in the presence of glucose. Free fructose without corresponding glucose, however, is poorly absorbed. The signs of Fructose Malabsorption appear when the activity of its transport protein GLUT5 is impaired, and bacteria are able to ferment the fructose before absorption. While glucose is efficiently and near completely absorbed in the small intestine, fructose is not

Prevalance Fructose Malabsorption

The Food Intolerance Institute reports up to 33% of the population are affected by fructose malabsorption. In a 2005 report in the Journal of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics, researchers determined fructose malabsorption, as defined by the appearance of hydrogen in the breath after an oral load of fructose, is common. The frequency is dependent upon how much fructose is given; 53% of people will incompletely absorb a 25 g load, while 73% of people will incompletely absorb with a 50 g load

Identification and Management of Fructose Malabsorption

The reactions to fructose malabsorption are similar to those for lactose intolerance and other food intolerances. Fortunately, a hydrogen breath test is a non-invasive way to identify issues with fructose digestion. Avoiding or eliminating fructose-laden foods, in addition to other dietary modifications, will also help identify and manage fructose malabsorption. Supplementation with the digestive enzyme Xylose Isomerase can be a useful adjunct strategy to promote optimal fructose absorption.