Allimed Natural Antibiotic
You may be surprised to know that garlic, which is probably sitting in your kitchen right now, offers much more than its delicious flavor.
For thousands of years, garlic has been used for its myriad of medicinal properties. Ancient cultures, like Egypt and Rome, used garlic to enhance human physical endurance.
Today, garlic is used as a natural antibiotic. In particular, Allimed is the only kind that contains stabilized allicin which has been proven effective in SIBO treatment and various other infections.
So, What is Allimed?
A major breakthrough in the medicinal qualities of garlic was the discovery of allicin, which is the main component of Allimed and the reason for its success as a natural antibiotic.
There are a number of ways you can take Allimed (capsule, liquid, cream, spray), but no matter what form you prefer, Allimed’s pure allicin form has been proven by thousands of studies to be a healthier alternative to pharmaceutical antibiotics.
Dr. Peter Josling, a biochemist nicknamed “The Garlic King”, established The Garlic Center that advises commercial companies, research establishments, government agencies, the press, and the media. His ongoing research and product development have brought to light all the benefits of garlic and more specifically allicin.
Allicin is the main biologically active compound of garlic and scientific evidence suggests that allicin is responsible for the numerous health benefits associated with garlic.
When fresh garlic is crushed or cut, the sulfur compound (Alliin) combines with an enzyme (Allinase), and a chemical reaction starts. Allicin is then formed, but unfortunately, Allicin from fresh garlic is unstable and quickly changes into a series of other sulfur-containing compounds, known as thiosulphinates.
Why is Allimed Different From Normal Garlic Supplements?
Allimed is the best way to get the medicinal qualities of garlic since it doesn’t have to go
through the process of producing allicin.
Allimed is already pure allicin.
That’s what really makes Allimed different from other garlic supplements.
Allimed is also much more stabilized than other supplements, meaning your digestive system acids won’t destroy the Allimed. And other garlic supplements don’t have the guaranteed 100% yield of allisure allicin extract that Allimed has.
So if you suffer from a bacterial infection or SIBO, Allimed is an ideal alternative to pharmaceutical antibiotics.
Allimed vs Pharmaceutical Antibiotics
Like many other herbal antibiotics, Allimed has many benefits that pharmaceutical antibiotics simply don’t. And for people who suffer from chronic symptoms, like those with SIBO, I have found that Allimed can be a better option.
For instance, Allimed is less likely to cause antibiotic resistance, which is a huge reason why you should consider a natural treatment plan over a pharmaceutical antibiotic course.
People had been using synthetically made antibiotics for years before realizing that bacteria are capable of adapting to the antibiotics. That is why many doctors recommend rotating antibiotic regimens and using herbal alternatives to treat infections, including SIBO.
Allimed also has fewer side effects than pharmaceutical antibiotics, but like other natural antibiotics, Allimed may take a little longer to work.
Pharmaceutical antibiotics also tend to be more expensive than herbal antibiotics. So by choosing a natural health plan, you can save money and have a more effective treatment.
Allimed Uses
I’ve been talking about all the positive health benefits of Allimed, so let’s take a look at some of the most common illnesses that Allimed can be used to treat:
Even though Allimed hasn’t been studied extensively by scientists in the US since it is a natural product, there are numerous studies that show the effectiveness of garlic.
Remember, Allicin is the antibacterial agent in garlic.
Allimed possible side effects
Allimed is a natural antibiotic, therefore, it only has a few possible side effects:
- Belching
- Gas
- Nausea
- Diarrhea
- Heartburn
- Bleeding
Allimed for SIBO
When it comes to SIBO, Allimed has been considered one of the most effective herbs used in SIBO treatment.
It is particularly helpful in stubborn cases, as well as in individuals who have methane dominant overgrowth or constipation type symptoms.
It’s important for you to know that the Allimed product which contains Allicin, corn maltodextrin, and gum acacia has not been shown to cause issues in SIBO patients, even in individuals who can’t tolerate garlic in other forms.
Other supplements use a type of garlic that can aggravate SIBO patients because they are usually made with garlic extract. Garlic extract and garlic in foods contain polysaccharides which act as a prebiotic.
Allimed’s formula contains 100% Allicin without the prebiotics. This is why it is usually well-tolerated in SIBO patients.
Who Should Use Allimed?
In general, anyone who has a tough infection or case of SIBO should consider using Allimed.
From my experience, it has shown to be one of the strongest natural antimicrobials for treating infections. It has also been used successfully in a lot of methane-producing patients which are notoriously tricky to treat.
From the research I’ve studied, the patients I’ve met who have used Allimed, and my own experience I would recommend this product as one of the best natural alternatives to pharmaceutical antibiotics available.
Allimed Dosages
The two most popular ways to take Allimed is in capsule or liquid form. The following dosages are guidelines, and you should always talk with a doctor before starting a course of treatment.
-
For general health
take 1 capsule per day with food or liquid
-
For infections
Take 1 to 2 capsules 3 times a day with food. If you have a particularly tough infection, you can take as many as 10 capsules of Allimed at one time to relieve your symptoms. Government approved tests have even shown how taking 777 capsules per day will not produce detrimental side effects
-
For treating SIBO
Use Allimed alone or in combination with other herbal antibiotics for 4 weeks. The dose is usually 2 capsules 3 times per day. For more information on treatment specifics, check out the herbal antibiotics section of the SIBO treatment page.
Where to Buy Allimed
Since Allimed is the only garlic supplement that contains stabilized allicin, Allimed is the only option out there if you’re using it to treat SIBO.
Regular garlic supplements will cause issues because of the prebiotics contained in whole garlic extract.
You may find other supplements that claim to contain quality allicin, but these haven’t been shown to deliver a stabilized form of pure allicin like Allimed.
If you’re looking for an effective antimicrobial product to treat SIBO, look no further and add Allimed to your treatment plan.
Use the link below and enter the coupon code: SIBOSurvivor at checkout to get 15% off, the lowest possible price on the internet!
Does Allimed have fodmaps? Can it break down to garlic and have fodmaps if two years old
The Allimed product which contains Allicin, corn maltodextrin, and gum acacia has not been shown to cause issues in SIBO patients, even in individuals who can’t tolerate garlic in other forms.
Other supplements use a type of garlic that can aggravate SIBO patients because they are usually made with garlic extract. Garlic extract and garlic in foods contain polysaccharides which act as a prebiotic or a source of FODMAPs.
Allimed’s formula contains 100% Allicin without the prebiotics. This is why it is usually well tolerated in SIBO patients
Allimax (which has less mg’s of allicin) set off my son’s IBS terribly. Not every supplement, even those for IBS/SIBO, are for everyone.
This is true, everyone is unique and what works for someone might not work for someone else.
The Allimed capsules/special is not available through this link on your post. The click takes you to Allimed, but product says ‘Not for Sale’.
Odd, let me check that out. Sorry about the issue.
Awesome product. I have been using it to treat sibo. However, I have been using allicin max, a less expensive brand with the same ingredient (allisure). Amazon sells 6 boxes (one box contains 90 caps of 180mg allisure per cap) for ~$100.
Anna,
The reason the Allicin max or Allimax is cheaper than Allimed is because of the potency. Allimed contains 450mg of allisure per capsule while Allicin max contains 180mg. It is a big difference in the potency of the product and the allicin max would require much more to get the therapeutic effect.
I’m not able to tolerate corn as it is cross reactive with gluten and I have celiac disease. Do you know anything about Alli-Cinn by Pharmax? This is the list of ingredients. I’m not sure if freeze dried garlic concentrate is allicin.
Freeze dried garlic concentrate 500mg
(Allium sativum) clove
Freeze dried cinnamon bark oil concentrate 200mg
(Cinnamomum cassia) providing 40mg cinnamaldehydes
Thank you
No, this is not the same compound as allicin in Allimed. It contains garlic concentrate which can be problematic for people with SIBO.
Thank you so much for this. I’ve been struggling with unexplained health issues for a year and doctor after doctor kept sending me home telling me I’m fine. I finally saw a naturopath who diagnosed SIBO. At her suggestion, I just ordered Allimed and am looking forward to finally getting some relief.
Thanks again for this great information,
Maggie
Hi Josh- Thank you for all your information you put out on your website and all your other sources. Did you have nausea while taking Allimed? Also, do you have any experience with the SCD diet by chance? I was curious about your thoughts on that. Thank you!
Eric,
I have never had nausea while taking ALlimed in the past. As for the SCD diet, I have experience trying it for around 3-4 months and for me personally, it was not good. I found my body needed more carbohydrates in the form of potatoes or rice. What has helped me is a hybrid approach of the Low FODMAP diet and SCD diet but not strictly excluding all grains and starches. That has been my personal experience but keep in mind each person is different.
Thank you Josh. I am finding out that it’s tough to get enough carbohydrates on the SCD as well. The science and rationale make sense but it’s tough to get enough carbs. For me anyway. Also, did you take Allimed with food? Thank you!
Yes, it can be a challenge to get enough carbs on SCD. Maybe try spaghetti squash, butternut squash, or upping the vegetables a bit. Yes, I took Allimed with food when I took it. I don’t think it matters, you can take it without or with food.
Thanks Josh. I really appreciate all the help. I’m methane SIBO and currently scd, Low FODMAP and Low histamine diet so, pretty restricted at the moment. Sensitive to herbs so I may need to try the elemental diet. I was concerned with the tapioca maltodextrin being a polysaccharide. Perhaps I’m overthinking it at this point though.
Eric,
There is no concern with the tapioca maltodextrin. It is used in the highest quality elemental formulas and from my testing it is the best source of carbs to use in the elemental formula. It is absorbed super quickly doesn’t act as a polysaccharide in the GI tract.
Hi can you advise if I am ok to take allimed and atrantil together?
Yes, should be fine but always check with your doctor.
Hi Josh,
Completed 2 rounds of allimed and still have methane SIBO symptoms… how long should I wait to start another round of allimed?
Thanks so much for the help and insight Josh. It is greatly appreciated. You know when you’re sensitive to what seems like everything, it’s really tough not to overthink everything you try. It’s nice to have a resource like your website from someone who’s actually been through it and made progress. Thanks again Josh
Thanks! That’s why I started this resource to help people improve their health as much as possible and find new solutions. It’s tough living with this digestive condition. Hang in there.
Hi josh. I started taking Allimed about five days ago and I have gotten zero relief yet. I know it takes four weeks to work but I’m wondering when I should start noticing some relief from my symptoms.Also I’m taking the drops maybe I should switch to the capsules?
Usually, you will notice some relief within a week or 2 but it may take longer. It really just depends.
Switching to capsules may make sense for a stronger dosage.
Hi Josh,
What is the difference (if any) between:
1-Allimax pro (contains allium sativumL. allisure powder equivalent to 12g of fresh garlic- 450mg per capsule)
2-and Allimed (contains 450 mg Allisure®AC-23 concentrated natural allicin extracted from fresh garlic)?
Is the concentration and quality the same? It appears to be the same product, with the exception the Allimed has extra fillers. Maybe just marketing for the US vs International?
Please clarify, as I’m looking for the purest product.
Good question. The 450mg products are very similar and yes it can come down to a matter of marketing and different company practices. I am more familiar with the Allimed product and know that this is well tolerated in people with SIBO as an antimicrobial because it contains mainly just the allicin and not the other polysaccharides in garlic, so if you are not sure maybe go with Allimed.
Did you personally just take allimed to help your sibo?
No, I needed a more comprehensive approach combining numerous different treatments over time. I did use Allimed in the past and it helped.
For some reason the coupon code does not work?
Let me look into this.