ProPectin has been studied for its interactions and chelation (chemical binding) with radioisotopes such as Cesium-137, allowing them to be flushed out of the body.
What is
Cesium-137?
Cesium -137 and Cesium -135 are radioactive heavy metal particles. The term heavy metals is typically used when describing Cesium, cadmium, mercury, lead and arsenic, all of which appear in the World Health Organisation's list of 10 chemicals of major public concern.
What are Radionuclides?
Radionuclides, including Cesium-137, are by-products of industrial nuclear operations and when leakages occur, highly toxic heavy metal materials escape into the atmosphere and ecosystem. They may enter plant, animal and human tissues and interfere with the functioning of vital cellular components.
The consumption of pectin has shown to be an effective and risk-free method to reduce the risks of radiation damage to the body from exposure this heavy metal poisoning.
ProPectin bonds with radiatioactive elements like Cesium 137 and 134 in a process called chelation, thereby allowing the body to eliminate it through natural processes.
In large-scale studies in the Chernobyl area, pectin has been found to substantially reduce the Cesium 137 level with up to 63 %.
(Belrad Institute of Radiation Safety)