Takesumi Supreme Capsules

 Primary Usage:

• Metal and Chemical Chelator*
• Detoxification*
• Endo-Toxemia*
• Trace Mineral Source
• GI upset*

Takesumi or carbonized bamboo is well known in Japan but is just now becoming well known in the US. To put it simply- it is derived from bamboo that is carbonized under very specific conditions. Many physicians have reported it working against heavy metal toxicity, chemicals, and often food sensitivities*. We look at it as a supreme detoxification product*. It also appears to adsorb mycotoxins and endotoxins (and other bio-toxins) from various organisms, take a load off the liver and kidneys and thus act in an anti-aging fashion*. It is also reported to adsorb radiation (radon, nuclear, etc.)*. Many of the lyme literate physicians use it as part of their protocols.

For more information and supporting research please visit the complete product page and write-up at: Takesumi Supreme

*These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

Citations:

1. Tan, Zengqiang, Jianrong Qiu, Hancai Zeng, Hao Liu, and Jun Xiang. “Removal of Elemental Mercury by Bamboo Charcoal Impregnated with H2O2.” Fuel 90.4 (2011): 1471-475. Web.

2. Lalhruaitluanga, H., K. Jayaram, M.n.v. Prasad, and K.k. Kumar. “Lead(II) Adsorption from Aqueous Solutions by Raw and Activated Charcoals of Melocanna Baccifera Roxburgh (bamboo)—A Comparative Study.” Journal of Hazardous Materials 175.1-3 (2010): 311-18. Web.

3. WANG, G. X., & ZHANG, Q. W. (2008). Adsorption Law of Bamboo-Charcoal for Heavy Metal Ions in Aqueous Solution [J]. Chemistry & Bioengineering, 3, 024.

4. Wang, F. Y., Wang, H., & Ma, J. W. (2010). Adsorption of cadmium (II) ions from aqueous solution by a new low-cost adsorbent—Bamboo charcoal. Journal of Hazardous Materials, 177(1), 300-306.

5. Jiang, Y. H., Wang, P., Yang, H. J., & Chen, Y. (2014). The Efficacy of Bamboo Charcoal in Comparison with Smectite to Reduce the Detrimental Effect of Aflatoxin B1 on In Vitro Rumen Fermentation of a Hay-Rich Feed Mixture. Toxins, 6(7), 2008-2023.