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Feature

30 servings per bottle
Includes hydrangea: in certain cases managed only by a physician, a botanical formula including hydrangea has been used to assist with passage of calcium oxalate or phosphate stones that are no larger than 5mm in diameter, and in patients who are in good health
Includes chanca piedra: in sixty-nine patients who tend to form calcium kidney stones, administration of phyllanthus capsules for three months reduced urinary calcium levels when compared to placebo
Includes magnesium which increases the solubility of calcium in the urine and decreases its absorption leading to decreased formation of calcium oxalate, which makes up 90% of kidney stones
Includes vitamin b6: in a study of over 85000 women, the results showed that lower levels of vitamin b6 are associated with increased risk of developing kidney stones

Description

Renalis Can Help You deal with the formation of small mineral deposits and help reduce the chance for recurrence. Studies have indicated that the ingredients contained in renalis can be used to effectively manage symptoms of mineral deposits and to prevent their formation. In fact, not only does renalis possess the potential to prevent the onset, it may also assist in speeding the recovery time from damage caused by the passing of mineral deposits. Nutrients including; hydrangea, chanca piedra, aloe vera, magnesium citrate, and vitamin b6 work synergistically to ensure nutritional adequacy. Thus promoting the health of your urinary tract, exerting an alkali loading effect, providing reductions of urinary calcium levels, and assisting with the passage of developed deposits. No clear cause has been determined regarding the formation of kidney stones. There is speculation that deposits must be a result of a super concentration of chemicals in the urine. Determining why this chemical and urine content varies from individual to individual could possibly explain why stones only form in certain people. Each of the four main types of stones is likely to have a different cause and may include: sedentary lifestyle, geographical location and Climate, long term dehydration, intakes of excess uric acid, excessive intakes of vitamin c and vitamin d, diet high in fruits and vegetables that contain high amounts of oxalates, and low levels of citrate and/or magnesium. Heredity, frequent urinary tract infections, and certain metabolic disorders may also influence the formation of small mineral deposits and are potential risk factors. Additionally, if you are between the age of 20 and 70 you are at a greater risk for developing a deposit; men are far more likely to develop a mineral deposit than women (80/20); white Americans are at a much higher risk for mineral deposits than are blacks; if you've had more than one mineral deposit, you are at a far greater risk of developing another.