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DeBartoloSlim™

Natural, Non-Stimulant Starch Neutralizer

 

Pharmacia Endocrine Care DESCRIPTION

DeBartoloSlim™ is a dietary supplement containing a unique natural botanical extract that has been shown in clinical studies to safely neutralize the conversion of a significant portion of ingested carbohydrates into glucose resulting in subsequent reduction of fat deposition. It is a valuable addition to a weight management program to help support healthy weight levels.

 

OVERVIEW

Obesity is a dangerous and prevalent disease in the United States. Further, the prevalence of obesity in adult Americans has increased 65% over the past decade. Currently, approximately 60% of adult Americans are either overweight (defined as having a Body Mass Index (BMI) >25) or clinically obese (defined as having a BMI > 30). In addition, obesity is reaching epidemic proportions in adolescents and teens where approximately 25% of American children are overweight and about 10-15% are obese. Obesity is linked with an increased risk of several chronic diseases including coronary artery disease, dyslipidemia, hypertension, diabetes mellitus, degenerative arthritis, obstructive apnea, and possibly asthma. In addition to the health risks, excessive body weight results in a decreased quality of life including impaired mobile activity and poor self-esteem. Diet and inactivity are principal causes of unhealthy weight gain.

 

Fortunately, obesity is a treatable disease that responds favorably in many individuals to appropriate dietary modification and exercise programs. A modest weight loss (5% of body weight) significantly decreases the risk of these diseases, especially diabetes and cardiovascular disease. Although there are several pharmacologic agents currently used for the treatment of obesity, these are complicated by undesirable side effects that may include cardiac valvular disease, hypertension, seizures, sexual dysfunction, and fecal incontinence. Reaching and maintaining an appropriate body weight is important for the reduction of chronic disease risk and improvement of quality of life.

 

One effective approach to weight management is the restriction of caloric intake under conditions in which all of the essential nutrients are maintained at an optimal level. Although simple in theory, caloric restriction is often impractical because of the instinct to overeat and the difficulty in making significant changes to dietary food preferences. If caloric restriction is to be effective, one of the most promising approaches would be to limit the amount of caloric contribution from complex carbohydrates (potatoes, rice, pasta, and breads) since these contribute nearly one-half of the total calories in the average American diet.

 

During the digestive process, the body converts complex carbohydrates (starches) into sugar. This is accomplished by breaking down the carbohydrate molecule with alpha amylase, an enzyme produced in the pancreas and, to a lesser extent, in the saliva. The resultant sugar molecules are either burned off through exercise, or stored as fat for future use. Unfortunately, inactivity means that the stored fat accumulates over time. The result is weight gain.

 

An extract from the white kidney bean (Phaseolus vulgaris) was demonstrated in 1974 to exert specific inhibition of alpha amylase activity. However, only recently has a commercial extract of Phaseolus vulgaris been available that effectively reduces complex carbohydrate absorption in humans. This extract, Phase 2™ (formerly Phaseolamin 2250™) has been shown to retain about 60-80% of its alpha amylase inhibitory activity after exposure to gastric and intestinal solutions. In vivo testing shows that Phase 2™ neutralizes approximately 2,250 complex carbohydrate calories per gram. Two pilot double-blind placebo-controlled trials on normal human subjects demonstrated a 57 to 85% neutralization of starch-derived calories as determined by plasma glucose responses in test subjects consuming 1,500 mg of Phase 2™ prior to a standardized test meal compared to placebo control subjects. Another double-blind placebo-controlled study was conducted on 60 healthy human subjects (male and female) who were moderately overweight (12 to 33 pounds above ideal body weight). Subjects consuming 500 mg of Phase 2™ before one test meal each day lost an average of almost 6.5 pounds at the end of the 30-day test period. Subjects on the placebo lost an average of about 0.3 pounds. In addition, subjects consuming Phase 2™ had an average weight loss of 6.5 pounds after 30 days with an 11.63% reduction of fat body mass, preservation of lean muscle mass, and a 3.44% reduction of waistline, a 1.39% reduction of hips circumference, and a 1.44% reduction of thigh circumference. Subjects on placebo showed minimal changes in any of these test parameters.

 

DeBartoloSlim™ provides a safe, non-stimulant approach for weight loss through fat body mass reduction via reduced digestion absorption of complex carbohydrates that represents a significant, or even excessive, proportion of daily caloric intake. A reduction in carbohydrate absorption will decrease blood glucose and cholesterol levels. When combined with sensible dietary modifications and moderate exercise, this can be an important dietary adjunct for helping reduce excessive body weight and prevent the onset or progression of weight-associated chronic disease.


 

INDICATIONS

DeBartoloSlim™ is intended as a dietary adjunct for individuals who wish to achieve and 
maintain a more optimal body weight.

 

FORMULA

Amount Per 2 Capsules                                               

Phase 2™ white kidney bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.), dried extract...................... 1,000....................... mg*
Fennel (Foeniculum vulgare) seed powder.............. 500......................... mg

*Daily Value not established.

 

Other ingredients: VcapsÔ vegetarian capsule, cellulose, water, silicon dioxide, and magnesium stearate.

 

Phase 2™ is a trademark of Pharmachem Laboratories, Kearney, NJ.

 

SUGGESTED USE

One to two capsules before each meal. For best results, take 15 to 30 minutes before 
the beginning of each meal.

 

ADVERSE REACTIONS AND CONTRAINDICATIONS

None reported.

 

DRUG INTERACTIONS

None reported.

 

HOW SUPPLIED

90 Vcaps™ capsules per bottle with full-bottle shrink-wrap. Packaged 12 bottles per case.

 

STORAGE

Store in a cool, dry place (59ºF-85ºF) away from direct light. Keep out of reach of children.

REFERENCES

Bo-Linn GW, Santa Ana CA, Morawski SG, Fordtran JS. Starch blockers--their effect on calorie absorption from a high-starch meal. N Engl J Med  1982 Dec 2;307(23):1413-6.

Hansen B. Emerging strategies for weight management. Postgrad Med 2001 Jun Special Report:3-9.

Hensrud D. Pharmacotherapy for Obesity. Medical Clinics of North America 2000 March; 84(2).

Hollenbeck CB, Coulston AM, Quan R, Becker TR, Vreman HJ, Stevenson DK, Reaven GM. Effects of a commercial starch blocker preparation on carbohydrate digestion and absorption: in vivo and in vitro studies. Am J Clin Nutr  1983 Oct;38(4):498-503.

Nicklas TA, Baranowski T, Cullen KW, Berenson G. Eating patterns, dietary quality and obesity. 
J Am Coll Nutr
  2001 Dec;20(6):599-608.

Layer P, Zinsmeister AR, DiMagno EP. Effects of decreasing intraluminal amylase activity on starch digestion and postprandial gastrointestinal function in humans. Gastroenterology  1986 Jul;91(1):41-8.

Layer P, Rizza RA, Zinsmeister AR, Carlson GL, DiMagno EP. Effect of a purified amylase inhibitor on carbohydrate tolerance in normal subjects and patients with diabetes mellitus. Mayo Clin Proc  1986 Jun;61(6):442-7.

Lewy VD, Danadian K, Arslanian S. Determination of body composition in African-American children: validation of bioelectrical impedence with dual energy X-ray absorptiometry. J Pediatr Endocrinol Metab  1999 May-Jun;12(3):443-8.

Meyer BH, Muller FO, Grigoleit HG, Clur BK. Inhibition of starch absorption by tendamistate 
(an alpha-amylase inactivator). S Afr Med J  1983 Aug 20;64(8):284-5.

Mokdad AH, Serdula MK, Dietz WH, Bowman BA, Marks JS, Koplan JP. The spread of the obesity
 epidemic in the United States. JAMA 1999 Oct 27;282(16):1519-22.

Mokdad AH, Bowman BA, Ford ES, Vinicor F, Marks JS, Koplan JP. The continuing epidemics of obesity and diabetes in the United States. JAMA 2001 Sep 12;286(10):1195-200.

Rea TD, Heckbert SR, Kaplan RC, Psaty BM, Smith NL, Lemaitre RN, Lin D. Body mass index and the risk of recurrent coronary events following acute myocardial infarction. Am J Cardiol Sep 1;88(5):467-72.

Tiberi, L. Evaluation of the efficacy and safety of a food supplement for weight control through
 reduced-calorie intake from carbohydrates vs placebo (double blind test).Unpublished data, EVIC Italia 2001.

Umoren J, Kies C. Commercial soybean starch blocker consumption: impact on weight gain and on
 copper, lead and zinc
 status of rats. Plant Foods Hum Nutr  1992 Apr;42(2):135-42. 

Vinson JA. In vivo effectiveness of a starch absorption blocker in a double-blind placebo-controlled study with normal human subjects. Unpublished Data, 2001, University of Scranton.

Vinson JA. In vivo effectiveness of a starch absorption blocker in a double-blind placebo-controlled study with normal college-age subjects. Unpublished Data, 2001, University of Scranton.

Young SY, Gunzenhauser JD, Malone KE, McTiernan A. Body mass index and asthma in the military population of the northwestern United States. Arch Intern Med  2001 Jul 9;161(13):1605-11. 

 

These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration.

This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

 

For ordering information, please contact:

 

The DeBartolo Clinic

11 DeBartolo Drive

Sugar Grove, IL  60554

 

(630) 859-1818

 

 

 
DeBartolo Clinic - 11 DeBartolo Drive, Sugar Grove Ill 60554  1-630-859-1818