The Magic World of Montmorillonite
by GastroBalance
Montmorillonite could be an effective anti-diarrheal and an alternative to other agents which can have serious side-effects. How does Gastrobalance Diarrhoea relief work?
The natural ingredients are trendy and highly appreciated in pet supplements. GastroBalance is actively involved in search of the most powerful minerals normalising digestive functions of our 4-legged friends.
Today we will talk about Montmorillonite, a natural ingredient with impressive benefits named after Montmorillon (France) where it was first discovered. Montmorillonite is a soft type of mineral that exists in small crystals which accumulate to form clay.
Montmorillonite is used in natural pet supplements for a particular purpose due to its exceptional ability to absorb excess moisture and to keep the food from clumping. As a result, Montmorillonite is a natural anti-caking agent. It comes from natural sources and makes a safe alternative to using human-made chemicals for this purpose.
In addition, magic Montmorillonite is a natural source of numerous minerals, since it contains calcium, iron, magnesium, potassium, and manganese, as well as necessary trace elements. Minerals are essential for a pet’s good health and those in montmorillonite exist in their natural colloidal form, making them easily assimilated by the pet’s body. Montmorillonite also acts as a detoxifying agent. By attracting and binding with unwanted wastes and toxins, it helps eliminate them from the body.
Approved by USDA Organic Certified products, Montmorillonite is highly valued by veterinarians as it helps dogs with diarrhoea. The study published in the International Journal of Applied Research in Veterinary Medicine, Vol. 6, No. 3, 2008, proved that the Montmorillonite could be an effective anti-diarrheal and an alternative to other agents which can have serious side-effects. In the study, most dogs had normal stools within 48 hours of being administered the Montmorillonite.
Sources:
- photo is from internet open sources
- vet advices by International Journal of Applied Research in Veterinary Medicine