How Sunfiber can help manage blood sugar levels in diabetes patients

Sunfiber® is a clear water-soluble dietary bean FSSAI approved prebiotic fiber (partially hydrolyzed Guar Gum, PHGG). An all natural galactomannan soluble fiber that is tasteless, colorless and odourless. Sunfiber® delivers high fiber content and excellent pH, heat and freeze/thaw stability. Clinically proven to lower glycemic index, improve mineral absorption, promote digestive health (Constipation, Diarrhea, and IBS), and reduce blood sugar levels. Sunfiber also has FSSAI Health Claim where “consumption of PHGG (Sunfiber) may help in reduce the blood sugar spikes/levels as add on to the diabetic management regimen.”

Powder Properties : 
  •  Free flowing powder
  •  Rich fiber source
  •  Low hygroscopicity
  •  Low calorie food
  •  Heat tolerant
  •  Taste free
  •  Effective even in low dosage 
Solution Properties 
  •  Highly soluble
  •  Invisible in solutions
  •  Stable at low pH 
  • Low viscosity 
  • No influence on mouth feel
  •  Heat tolerant, salt tolerant 
  • No Browning reaction with protein

BEFORE AND AFTER EFFECTS OF USING SUNFIBER

These are the before and after effects of Sunfiber (PHGG) when consumed by various consumers 

This shows that Sunfiber can not only reduce blood sugar levels, reduce cholesterol, reduce waist circumference, reduce HbA1c levels but also increase satiety levels. This prove that Sunfiber is very optimum for the consumers who are suffering from the diabetes.

CLINICAL STUDIES OF SUNFIBER

No. Subjects N (W/M) Dosage (gm/day) Duration of the study HbA1c Levels Blood sugar / GI Remarks
1
High Postprandial blood glucose
70 (M+W)
4 gms/day
One Meal
Not Evaluated
Suppressed
Intake of PHGG suppressed the postprandial blood glucose levels after 30 min and 60min
2
Slightly Higher Fat Women
15 (W)
15 gms/day
2 Weeks
Not Evaluated
Suppressed
Serum Cholesterol and fasting blood glucose were decreased
3
Type 2 Diabetes
44
10 gms/day
4 Weeks
Decreased
Not evaluated
Waist circumference and Hemoglobin A1c decreased
4
Healthy
6
5 gms/day
One Meal
Not Evaluated
Suppressed
Plasma glucose levels decreased after 60 mins and 180 min
5
Healthy
11 (W+M)
300g rice with 2.5gm
One Meal
Not Evaluated
Suppressed
Glucose levels and insulin levels decreased
6
Non-Insulin dependent diabetes
6
20 gms/day
One Meal
Not Evaluated
Suppressed
Glucose Levels and Insulin levels decreased
7
Type 2 Diabetes
14 (W+M)
10gms * 3/day
3 Months
Decreased
Not Evaluated
Improvement of Bowel Movement, Better appetite
8
Persistent diarrhoea
20
2% Soluble
4 days
Not Evaluated
Suppressed
Plasma glucose and cholestrol levels decreased everyday
9
Healthy
13
6gms * 3/day
12 Months
Decreased
Suppressed
Plasma glucose, WC, HbA1c,IRI, TG, and cholesterols levels decreased after one hour

With dosage of 4gms-15gms of Sunfiber per day, postprandial blood glucose levels and HbA1c levels decreased considerably. Thus, Sunfiber is the most optimum for consumers who are suffering from high blood sugar levels and high HbA1c levels. It can also be used in various application such as dietary supplement, FSMP, food, beverages, RTD and more. 

Reference: 

1. Tokunaga M. et al. Japanese Pharmacology Therapeuitics. 44, 85-91 (2016) 

2. Yamatoya K, et al. J Food Hydrocolloids. 11, 239-242 (1997) 

3. Alba V, et al. Bri J Nutr. 110, 1601-1610, (2013) 

4. Tsuda et al, J Jap Ass Dietary Fiber Res 1998. 2: 5-22 

5. Gu Y. et al. Medicine and Biology. 2003; 147:19-24 

6. Golay A. et al. Nutr Metab Cardiovasc Dis. 1995; 5:141-148 

7. Taiichiro. Et al. Usefulness and safety of intake of guar bean product in Type 2 diabetic patients. IRYO Vol.62 No. 7 (375-380) 2008. 

8. Tarek A.R, et al, Control of diarrhea by fiber-enriched diet in ICU patients on enteral nutrition: a prospective randomized controlled trial. Clinical Nutrition (2004) 23, 1344-1352 

9. M.P. Kapoor, et al, Soluble dietary fibre partially hydrolyzed guar gum markedly impacts on postprandial hyperglycemia, hyperlipidemia and incretins metabolic hormones over time in healthy and glucose intolerant subjects. Journal of Functional Foods Vol. 24, Pg. 207-220

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