What are chlorella algae?

Chlorella algae are the only cellular form of algae, which usually grows in fresh water and is primarily cultivated for commercial use on Taiwan and Japan. It has a high concentration of various vitamins, minerals, proteins, fats and carbohydrates. It is therefore assumed that several people have a number of health benefits, from helping digestive problems to cancer treatment. Since 2011, however, there is no scientific research to verify these statements about human use.

The main feature of chlorella algae is many properties it contains. Chlorella contains a high concentration of antioxidants such as carotenoids and vitamin C. It also has vitamin B complexes, iron, vitamin K, carbohydrates, fats and proteins.

Many people claim that chlorella algae have a number of health benefits. It is said to help bowel movements and also increase the number of good bacteria in the digestive system. Chlorella algae can also increase immunity, detoxify the body, lower cholesterol and blood pressure, fight bacterial and viral infectionsme and pure ulcers. It is most assumed that they treat and prevent certain cancer and are often used to combat several radiation effects in cancer patients.

Several people also note that chlorella algae increases the amount of albumin in the blood. As such, chlorella algae is also attributed to help in combat and prevent several other conditions and diseases. They may include prevention of other body infections, anemia, AIDS, hepatitis, diabetes and arthritis.

algae can be used as a pill, liquid or powder form. There is no set dose, but in most cases it depends on age, weight, individual metabolism and intended use of chlorella algae. Dosage can be anywhere between 2 and 15 grams. Side effects may include flatulence, nausea, stomach hamster and colored bowel movements. These side effects usually disappear over time. Since 2011 the eyelashes have not been u litested to the level of toxicity.

Although there are several who support the anticipated benefits of chlorella, since 2011 none of them has been verified as in human patients. Several studies have been performed in animal studies and turned out to be effective, but what testing that was performed on people showed no difference. The Food and Drug Administration has officially applied for retailers who sell chlorella algae to eliminate any demands on its benefits until convincing research is carried out.

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