Dr. Michael Snyder

It's like saying all animals are the same.

Humans are the same as cockroaches, the same as cats and dogs.

You can't, and their effects are very, very broad.

And so we've started tearing this apart.

I was a chemistry undergrad by training, so I guess that's where I'm coming at this.

So we just started, and being somewhat practical too, we started putting people on, we took two common fibers, arabinoxylan and inulin, which are these two, just commonly used, arabinoxylans and physium hus, and it's associated with mesomucil and inulins and those chicory pea fiber things.

Well, Metamucil is a good example for the – Arabiziland would be a gnat.

Arabiziland is kind of interesting.

As the name sounds, the chemist has arabinose and it does have some glucose, but it has polyphenols in it too.

And I don't know if you probably have covered this on your show.

They are.

And they're being, especially in the last, I'd say, you know, six, ten years, being more and more appreciated for all their positive effects as antioxidants and the inflammatory.

So anyway, they're part of a rabbi's island.

This inulin is a glucose polymer, but they're a short chain and a long chain.

That has different properties as well too.

That's in various certain fruits and certain other things.

And when we went into this, if you read the literature, you would

say, well, there'll be some say, well, inulin lowers your glucose, and others say, no, it has no effect.

And some saying it lowers your cholesterol, and others it doesn't.

Same with the rabizolidin.