Diane Scallo, MS, RD  

Registered Dietitian
Certified Health Chef
Holistic Lifestyle Coach

 

Specializing in:

  • Multiple Sclerosis Nutrition
  • Food Allergies/Sensitivities
  • Weight Management

UltraGlycemX® Plus 360

UltraGlycemX® PLUS 360° is a medical food formulated to provide specialized nutritional support—including reduced iso-alpha acids (RIAA, from hops), targeted plant nutrients, high-amylose starch (a resistant starch), and heart-healthy soy protein—for conditions associated with type 2 diabetes.

Benefits:

  • Features selective kinase response modulators (SKRMs) in the forms of RIAA and acacia, which have been shown to beneficially influence insulin and triglyceride levels.
  • Provides green coffee bean extract (containing chlorogenic acid), barley beta-glucans, cinnamon bark, and 11 grams of dietary fiber per serving for enhanced nutritional support of glucose, lipid, and insulin metabolism.
  • Supplies PharmaSoy®—a technologically advanced nutritional blend of superior soy protein, isoflavones, and non-dairy calcium.
  • Supports healthy heart function by providing 15 grams of soy protein per serving. Diets low in saturated fat and cholesterol that include 25 grams of soy protein a day may reduce the risk of heart disease.
  • Comes with a Patient Guide for complete program guidelines.
  • Available in great-tasting Natural Chocolate and Original flavors.
Price: $ 75.95

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Featured Article

October 13, 2009
The public has been fed a great deal of misinformation about the relative virtues of various fad diets as well as dietary supplements touting claims from anti- aging, increased sex drive, improved athletic performance, weight loss, and everything in between including multiple sclerosis. Unfortunately, such claims are often unproven and are usually made to sell a product or service.

Latest Blog Entry

One of the first things most people consider after they have been diagnosed with multiple sclerosis is whether or not they should exercise. It would seem that exercise and multiple sclerosis would not make a good partnership given that the disease affects a person’s strength, balance, coordination...