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Could cranberries boost your 'good bacteria'? |
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Could cranberries boost your 'good bacteria'?
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Darrell Miller | 07/16/17 |
Date:
July 16, 2017 07:14 AM
Author: Darrell Miller
(support@vitanetonline.com)
Subject: Could cranberries boost your 'good bacteria'?
Xlogucans are indigestible sugars, located on the cell walls of cranberries. Scientists now know, that while void of nutritive value for their human ingestor, xlogucans are nonetheless of high value to certain strains of bacteria found inside the intestinal walls of those human ingestors. These strains of bacteria are beneficial because they promote metabolic processes, which in turn produce energy for human hosts. When these bacteria multiply, the event is inherently valuable to the human organism in which the bacteria reside. This multiplication occurs when the bacteria feed off these specific sugars, found in cranberries. Data, which shows that xlogucans are broken down in the gut and absorbed by beneficial bacteria, which may in turn break down the already broken down compounds of xlogucan even further, in order to benefit other useful forms of bacteria, may prove to be of value in the development of new and better probiotics.
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