Gastroclean is a natural complex for detoxification of the body, normalization of metabolism and prevention of cancer.

Intoxication is a complex of dangerous symptoms that occur when poisonous substances enter the tissues. Intoxication can usually cause serious disturbances in the life of the body.

 Patients with chronic diseases who are forced to take toxic medicines for a long time, constantly feel these or those complications caused by intoxication. Therefore, one of the priorities in the work of specialists of International Biotherapy Institute is the search for effective and safe means for detoxification of the body, primarily with the aim of minimizing the negative effects of toxic therapy.

We study the features of immunosuppressive conditions and intoxications due to infectious-inflammatory processes and tumors, after the use of antibiotics, anticancer medicines and raying therapy. Gastroclean helps to improve the gastrointestinal tract and the body as a whole, reduces the manifestations of intoxication after poisoning, alcohol abuse and toxic drugs; prevents congestion and inflammatory changes of the mucous membranes of the corticosteroids and, by such a rank, lowers the incidence of tumor diseases [1,2].

Gastroclean interferes with the absorption of toxic metals and persistent organic pollutants into the body and intestines due to the influence of man-made factors and promotes their excretion. Gastroclean promotes the normalization of the work of the bowel, the harmonization of fat and carbohydrate metabolism, has hepatoprotective properties. The vitamin complex that is part of the product enhances the body's protective capabilities.

1. Tan, Haidong et al. “Pectin Oligosaccharides Ameliorate Colon Cancer by Regulating Oxidative Stress- and Inflammation-Activated Signaling Pathways.” Frontiers in immunology vol. 9 1504. 27 Jun. 2018.

2. Prandi B, Baldassarre S, Babbar N, et al. Pectin oligosaccharides from sugar beet pulp: molecular characterization and potential prebiotic activity. Food Funct. 2018;9(3):1557–1569.