07.17.19
Ingredients by Nature (IBN), maker of citrus-derived flavonoids and ingredients, has launched Eriomin, a standardized extract from lemons that is backed by a newly published study demonstrating its efficacy in prediabetes management.
The results of a human clinical trial, published in Phytotherapy Research, concluded that the unique blend of lemon-based flavonoids in Eriomin help support glycemic control and reduce systemic inflammation and oxidative stress.
Using a proprietary extraction process developed by IBN, Eriomin is a high-potency, patent pending standardized extract from lemons that contains a blend of eriocitrin and other flavonoids. Eriomin’s unique blend of flavonoids was shown to work together to provide a multi-functional approach to managing prediabetic conditions, the company said.
“This Eriomin study is the first-of-its-kind human clinical trial to study the effects of eriocitrin and other lemon flavonoids for three significant and interconnected prediabetic factors: blood-glucose levels, oxidative stress, and inflammation,” said Thais Cesar, associate professor of nutrition at Sao Paulo State University and one of the authors of the study. “The results revealed that the flavonoids in Eriomin play a remarkable role in prediabetes management, prompting us to begin a second clinical trial with results expected by the end of the year.”
The randomized, placebo-controlled study evaluated 103 prediabetes patients. The researchers discovered that subjects administered Eriomin in doses of 200 mg, 400 mg, or 800 mg during a 12-week period were able to significantly manage glycemic control, healthy inflammation levels within the normal range, and increase antioxidant activity. An average of 24% of the evaluated patients, supplemented with Eriomin, showed markers of increased glucose tolerance and returned to normal fasting blood sugar levels.
“One in three U.S. adults currently have prediabetes—influenced by sedentary lifestyles, obesity, abdominal fat, and unhealthy eating patterns,” said Rob Brewster, president at Ingredients by Nature. “We have the opportunity to help halt this progression by providing a more natural and proactive alternative with Eriomin.”
The results of a human clinical trial, published in Phytotherapy Research, concluded that the unique blend of lemon-based flavonoids in Eriomin help support glycemic control and reduce systemic inflammation and oxidative stress.
Using a proprietary extraction process developed by IBN, Eriomin is a high-potency, patent pending standardized extract from lemons that contains a blend of eriocitrin and other flavonoids. Eriomin’s unique blend of flavonoids was shown to work together to provide a multi-functional approach to managing prediabetic conditions, the company said.
“This Eriomin study is the first-of-its-kind human clinical trial to study the effects of eriocitrin and other lemon flavonoids for three significant and interconnected prediabetic factors: blood-glucose levels, oxidative stress, and inflammation,” said Thais Cesar, associate professor of nutrition at Sao Paulo State University and one of the authors of the study. “The results revealed that the flavonoids in Eriomin play a remarkable role in prediabetes management, prompting us to begin a second clinical trial with results expected by the end of the year.”
The randomized, placebo-controlled study evaluated 103 prediabetes patients. The researchers discovered that subjects administered Eriomin in doses of 200 mg, 400 mg, or 800 mg during a 12-week period were able to significantly manage glycemic control, healthy inflammation levels within the normal range, and increase antioxidant activity. An average of 24% of the evaluated patients, supplemented with Eriomin, showed markers of increased glucose tolerance and returned to normal fasting blood sugar levels.
“One in three U.S. adults currently have prediabetes—influenced by sedentary lifestyles, obesity, abdominal fat, and unhealthy eating patterns,” said Rob Brewster, president at Ingredients by Nature. “We have the opportunity to help halt this progression by providing a more natural and proactive alternative with Eriomin.”
