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Binders

  • Writer: Andrea Lyles
    Andrea Lyles
  • Mar 3
  • 2 min read

Updated: Mar 4

In the video linked below, I discuss various binders for detoxing that I've tried over the past few months. Remember to consult with your doctor before starting any new supplements. That is especially important if you take any medications since binders can affect the availability of those medications in your body.



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Activated Charcoal

I find this to be very effective and budget-friendly, but sometimes constipating. Hydration is very important! I find that it helps me sleep when I take it at night.

I buy the jar from Whole Foods, but here are some you can get on Amazon:


PectaSol Modified Citrus Pectin

This one is great for mold. I find it to be mild, though I have never taken the full dose of 6 capsules at once. It is pricey, especially if you take it at the full recommended dose.


Toxaprevent Medipure

This is a zeolite product. I find it to have similar effects as charcoal. It has caused constipation at times, but I do feel better when I take it. The information on this product states that in addition to aiding with detox, it can also help strengthen your intestinal barrier. I find that two capsules at a time is enough for me.


OxyPowder

This one is not a binder, but a gentle bowel mover. It is oxygenated magnesium oxide. I take this when I suspect that I may become constipated. In those cases, I normally only take one capsule, and that seems to be enough. If I am already constipated, I may take two capsules at once.


Molybdenum

This is not a general binder but definitely helps with sulfur metabolism, therefore aiding in detox. High-sulfur foods include cruciferous vegetables, alliums (garlic, onions, leeks), eggs, fermented foods, and high-protein foods like meat and dairy. If you have trouble with these foods, you may have issues metabolizing sulfur. Molybdenum would provide relief if that was the case. It is inexpensive, so might be worth trying.

Search for Molybdenum on Seeking Health


CellCore Binders

I have found all of them to be gentle, non-constipating. The differentiator with these is that they don't just bind in the gut, but they can also aid with systemic detoxification. They contain humic and fulvic acid, along with some other herbal components.

I normally order CellCore products from Femologist because I find they usually have the best prices and ship quickly.

CellCore Binders Comparison Chart:



















Again, this is not medical advice. I am sharing my personal experiences with these products and my own research. I recommend that you do your own research and speak with your physician before taking new supplements or products.


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