Is this product derived from wheat, rice or sweet potato?
2005889
Label mentions no wheat, corn, soy, sugar or sweeteners. There is vegetable cellulose which could be potato starch. Hope that helps.....
2005890
This one is derived from rice. I've also tried the product derived from wheat. Been using both and I do see a difference. My face is more youthful and my skin looks and reacts with more elasticity. It took a while but still with either one and you'll see a difference.
2005891
the product info can be seen right on the container. An M.D. on television stated that it takes at least twelve weeks to actually see results.
2005892
The ingredient label states it is vegetable cellulose. Contains NO yeast, corn, wheat, soy, sugar, or other sweeteners or artificial colors, flavors or preservatives.
2005893
The product says that it contains no wheat, corn or soy, and doesn't say anything about rice or sweet potato.
1177821
As far as I can tell it is from US. It doesn't say anything anywhere about being a product of _insert random country here_. It says on the label it is "produced exclusively for NutriBiotic Lakeland, CA" It has the CCOF seal on it. I'm pretty certain it is an american produced rice, since there are many certified organic rice farms here. Perhaps a stroll over to NutriBiotics website will answer that question 100% for you.
554244
this is in addition to my previous response, isomalt is a sugar, and so is Xylitol, a sweetener. I don't see there is anything derived from wheat in this formula.Bongo should address this directly with Biogaia to see if it is made in a gluten-free facility to be sure.
982741
I got this off the New Grains web site: filtered water, cold milled sweet white rice flour, cold milled sweet brown rice flour, egg whites, tapioca flour, palm fruit oil, sugar, potato flour, yeast, xanthan gum, psyllium husk powder, sea salt, calcium propionate. Contains: eggsI had found out a few months after I started buying this bread that it was based on rice flour, which is something I've been cutting out for various reasons (plus has no discernable nutritional benefit) so I stopped buying it. I still don't know how the carbs on the nutrition label can be so low when the first two flours used are rice. I got this off the New Grains web site: filtered water, cold milled sweet white rice flour, cold milled sweet brown rice flour, egg whites, tapioca flour, palm fruit oil, sugar, potato flour, yeast, xanthan gum, psyllium husk powder, sea salt, calcium propionate. Contains: eggsI had found out a few months after I started buying this bread that it was based on rice flour, which is something I've been cutting out for various reasons (plus has no discernable nutritional benefit) so I stopped buying it. I still don't know how the carbs on the nutrition label can be so low when the... » Read More I got this off the New Grains web site: filtered water, cold milled sweet white rice flour, cold milled sweet brown rice flour, egg whites, tapioca flour, palm fruit oil, sugar, potato flour, yeast, xanthan gum, psyllium husk powder, sea salt, calcium propionate. Contains: eggsI had found out a few months after I started buying this bread that it was based on rice flour, which is something I've been cutting out for various reasons (plus has no discernable nutritional benefit) so I stopped buying it. I still don't know how the carbs on the nutrition label can be so low when the first two flours used are rice. « Show Less
169598
We have the Long Grain Brown Rice. The only information regarding origin that I see says, "Product of the USA." That's right below the Bob's Red Mill address, so I'm not sure it that's referring to the rice itself, or the packaging/distribution.
555493
The only thing I can find on the bottle is "phytoceramides (from rice)". Nothing about gluten or wheat.
1406626
This is directly from the box: Aqua (water), glycerin, butylene glycol, disodium phosphate, phenoxyethanol, betaine, xanthan gum, tocopheryl acetate, sodium PCA, panthenol, methyl paraben, sorbitol, l-cystine, hydrolyzed keratin, sodium hyaluronate, retinyl palmitate, ascorbyl glucoside, serine, glycine, glutamic acid, lysine, sodium phosphate, alanine, arginine, threonine, tetrapeptide-21, prolene, sorbic acid, biotinoyl tripeptide-1, tocopherol, propylparaben. I have no idea if any of those are derived from wheat but I imagine you do.
1160756
The ingredients: Brown rice flour, sweet rice flour, tapioca starch, cornstarch, potato starch, xanthan gum. The packaging states nut free. Hope this helps :)
21190
Does not state on the bottle. Ingredients state are: gelatin capsule, rice powder, silica, magnesium stearate (vegetable grade)
1139159
Probably synthetic. I contacted the company re another product & here's their comprehensive reply. Also, please check the link at the bottom as it has more good info;) Thank you for your recent correspondence. Due to customer feedback and response, Life Extension is in the process of transitioning our product line to include ingredients derived only from non-GMO sources. Most newly-launched products will be free of ingredients derived from GMOs. Existing products with corn and soy-based active ingredients are in process of having the labels updated to list when soy and corn-derived active ingredients have been certified to be from non-GM food crops. As the labels are updated the information will be transferred to the product descriptions on our website and directory. Currently Life Extension already offers several premium quality non-GMO products. A list of Non-GMO Life Extension products is attached as a PDF for your reference. This list is not all inclusive and was last updated 11/4/2013. We do not have plans at this time to use the Non-GMO Verified Project; however, we appreciate your suggestion and will forward it to our quality control department for consideration in future product formulations. For more information on Life Extension's commitment to purity and quality, please reference the following document: http://www.lef.org/Vitamins-Supplements/Health-Nutrition-Awards/Good-Manufacturing-Practice.htm If you have any additional questions, please e-mail us or call the advisor helpline at (800) 226-2370; international customers dial 001-954-202-7660. We will be happy to assist you.
929751
It seems not, only brown or white rice flours. that's all I could find in the ingredients.
885184
Wheat Gluten, Corn Starch (low glycemic), wheat flour entiched (niacin, reduced iron, thiamine mononitrate, riboflavin,folic acid,malted barley flour, ascorbic acid), leavening (baking soda , sodium acid pyrophosphate, monocalcium phosphate), corn flour, buttermilk, salt, natural flavors.
700151
I called the manufacturer's customer service. The ingredient of concern here is maltodextrin which the representative said comes from the starch of corn or rice, but not wheat. Although the product is technically gluten free, many who are gluten sensitive are also sensitive to corn, so be cautious. Also the rep could not confirm if the corn is GMO, which surely means that it is. eek!
420704
I would suggest that Amelia proceed with additional research of other brands. The product I purchased states it comes from rice. I recall some others came from sweet potatoes or wheat. Any amount of wheat would be so small it's doubtful it could create a problem or at least that's my thought.
113587
The ingredients on the web say "Rice Powder, Magnesium Stearate" so I assume from those ingrediences that it is coming from rice only :)
1581224
The Ingredient panel is: White Rice Flour, Potato Starch, Tapioca Starch, Guar Gum, Salt
2137435
Hello Kelly. Yes there are. Now, we cannot link to external web pages from Amazon, but we suggest you start by using search (Google, etc.) to find studies comparing wheat, rice, sweet potatoes and a few more plant derived Ceramide sources. You will find japanese studies since they are the ones who lead the way. Phytoceramides where not accepted by the FDA until 2012, so research here is behind on relevant studies. The paradox in Dr Oz review and reports is that he spends the major part of a whole episode looking at gluten/wheat and all illnesses that are correlated to our massive intake of wheat. So supplementation with wheat base Ceramides may be something to consider from that perspective also. As long as you use solid and verifiable ingredients, then you are good to go. Lipowheat is a good and solid brand/patent and works for many. Our ingredients are different in dosage, are gluten free and has research behind it. Comparing what works best for you is always the best thing. If you have more questions let us know at support mail: contact@entrustformulas.com --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- This was an official answer from Entrust Formulas regarding: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00I8HCI1Q