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    Whats the verdict on Psyllium Husk powder?

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    • A
      anticementic
      last edited by

      The other day I had few spoonfuls of PHP before bed, and the next day I took ~ 5 no wipers and felt great.
      If it works it works I guess? Any risks or negatives I should be aware of?

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      • killchaosK
        killchaos
        last edited by

        ive been taking it too and am a fan as well. i dont notice other sources of fiber doing much for me but this stuff definitely does.

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        • E
          evan.hinkle
          last edited by

          Peat believed it could feed pathogenic bacteria. I too have had seemingly positive experiences with it. In case it might feed pathogenic bacteria, I mix it with a dose of camphosal. I guess that’s better than nothing, but who really knows?

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          • DavidPSD
            DavidPS
            last edited by

            There is a concern about the cleanliness of psyllium husk products. It has been suggested that some psyllium husk supplements might be contaminated with estrogens, which could lead to issues in some individuals.

            ““Effective health care depends on self-care” - Ivan Illich, 👀
            ☂️

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            • M
              Mulloch94 @evan.hinkle
              last edited by

              @evan-hinkle That might work, but if you didn't want the odd flavor camphosal provides you could just mix in some insoluble fiber, like wheat bran.

              The basic premise to psyllium husk is it's got high amounts of soluble fiber. This is indicated when you mix it with water and it starts to gel.

              Soluble fiber will slow transit time, and ferment in the process. Insoluble is the exact opposite. It doesn't ferment and it speeds up transit time, sweeping bacteria out along with it.

              Berries are another good source of insoluble fiber. Blueberries, blackberries, raspberries, etc.

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