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Charcoal is a fine, black powder mostly made from wood. Heat is used in an airless environment. Charcoal is then “activated†by making it in a very fine powder, which increases its effectiveness as a healing agent. It has the ability to chemically attach, or adsorb, to a variety of particles and gases, which makes it ideal for removing toxic substances from the digestive tract. The body doesn't absorb activated charcoal, so it carries adsorbed substances out of the body in the feces.
In cases of poisoning, 50 to 100 grams is given to adults, while children receive lower doses of 10 to 25 grams.1 However, since some poisons are not effectively adsorbed by activated charcoal, consult with local poison control centers or emergency services to determine whether charcoal should be used. Amounts used for other conditions range from 500 to 1,000 mg per day for preventing intestinal gas to 4 to 32 grams per day for lowering blood cholesterol.
Category |
PRODUCT CATEGORIES / NUTRITITION & SUPPLEMENTS / CARBON ACTIVATED CHARCOAL CAPSULES |
Brand / Vendor |
ABSOLUTE HERBS |
SKU |
CACC |
Weight |
0 kg |
Choose a varient |
60 CAPSULES, 30 CAPSULES |
R100 flat rate
Pudo to Pudo
First Item: R100
Second Item: R0
First Item: R60
Second Item: R0
2 to 5 Days
3 to 6 Days
PRODUCT SKU: CACC
Product Description
Charcoal is a fine, black powder mostly made from wood. Heat is used in an airless environment. Charcoal is then “activated†by making it in a very fine powder, which increases its effectiveness as a healing agent. It has the ability to chemically attach, or adsorb, to a variety of particles and gases, which makes it ideal for removing toxic substances from the digestive tract. The body doesn't absorb activated charcoal, so it carries adsorbed substances out of the body in the feces.
In cases of poisoning, 50 to 100 grams is given to adults, while children receive lower doses of 10 to 25 grams.1 However, since some poisons are not effectively adsorbed by activated charcoal, consult with local poison control centers or emergency services to determine whether charcoal should be used. Amounts used for other conditions range from 500 to 1,000 mg per day for preventing intestinal gas to 4 to 32 grams per day for lowering blood cholesterol.
