Many people use probiotics because they feel relief from such things as constipation, gas and upset stomach. Others use them because they feel that they can better manage their weight when their digestive system is working more efficiently.
(Food-Beverage-News.Com, June 05, 2015 ) Carson City, NV -- A spokesperson for Life Glow Products today confirmed that its Probiotics 60 Vegetarian Capsule Supplement is now available to customers on Amazon.com. The company is also planning a 33% off sale next week to kick off the new item.
Last week, Life Glow Products has declared its intention to introduce a 60 vegetarian capsule probiotic supplement on Amazon.com and the product officially went live today. The announcement was made by the same company spokesman who had earlier announced the upcoming release of the product. Life Glow Products, a subsidiary of Charles C Harmon Co LLC, has been busy putting together a brand-new line of herbal supplements for better health.
"We want customers to know that they can now buy the most highly-trusted supplements online at the most highly-trusted site on the internet: Amazon.com. The extra steps we've taken to ensure unparalleled, pharmaceutical quality is what we feel will give people the confidence to purchase our products. Our products are pharmacist-approved and manufactured in an NSF-certified facility. They're also guaranteed vegetarian-safe, gluten-free and GMO-free so customers will feel assured of the quality of our supplements," said the spokesman.
"All the products developed here at the Charles C Harmon Co LLC are of the utmost quality. Life Glow actually has the highest-quality lineup of all our products because of its potential to improve people's health. Our Probiotics 60 Vegetarian Capsule Supplement contains a pure count of 8 billion bacteria—it is not a blend or complex like other supplements in the market today," he continued.
"Some companies boast 50 billion bacteria, but to us, that feels like stretching the facts. In order to create a supplement with a pure 50-billion bacteria count, a company's production cost would need to be higher than what they're selling their product for. It just doesn't add up and there's something suspicious about it," he went on.
