This blog category features scientific studies and supporting documents that highlight the effectiveness and relevance of the proprietary products, ingredients, and molecules central to the Hope Movement. Each study is summarized and simplified to provide accessible insights for readers of all backgrounds. We are not authorities, only curators. We curate an already existing knowledge-base on behalf of our team of consumers to empower them and reinforce the evidence that validates our products’ efficacy. While these studies offer promising results, it’s important to understand that no single scientific study provides a final answer; and is one of the reasons we seek to publish as many studies as possible. Research is an ongoing process, and each study adds one more piece to the larger puzzle. More studies, including relevant testimonials from humans, are needed to confirm these findings and understand how they might apply to real-world treatments. Trigger warning: As far as we know the testing on lab animals was employed according to ethical standards, but some might find this disconcerting.
We are looking at a 2023 study relative to Alzheimer’s where actual Alzheimer’s patients were given an aloe-Acemannan nutritional supplement over a 12 month period of time. The authors, as far as they know, are saying this is the first study that has closely measured an immune ratio in Alzheimer’s Read more…
I am going to again curate a scientific study, this time out of South Korea, that focuses on Aloe arborescens, a species of the Aloe plant, with its active ingredient Acemannan. Our focus is to address memory impairment, this time in groups of mice. Let’s begin . . . The Read more…
Researchers wanted to find out if a special nutritional supplement—called aloe polymannose multinutrient complex (APMC)—could help people with moderate to severe Alzheimer’s disease by affecting something in the brain called BDNF. I’ll bring definition and clarity as we consider a study on this subject from 2017. Let’s first start with Read more…
Today we’re exploring a 2017 in vivo study that tested Aloe vera gel in male rats, divided into five groups. The gel used is the clear substance—also known as mucilage—found inside the Aloe leaf. As always, when a research project uses fresh Aloe vera gel, it’s also working with Acemannan. Read more…
Alzheimers Disease continues to be our focus in this second installment on the subject. Another study was done in 2015 out of Italy where Aloe arborescens extract was employed in various experiments. As a reminder, Acemannan is the active ingredient in the aloe plant the researchers used. This study places Read more…
We’re diving into a fascinating scientific study, actually a series of studies, connected to Alzheimer’s disease, a condition that affects memory and thinking. Alzheimer’s is a leading killer of Americans, imparts a significant toll on the quality of life of the patient and primary caregiver, and results in inordinate costs Read more…
We are going to take a look in this video at an independent scientific study that used the actual stabilized Acemannan powder, contained in the capsules that our Social Business team markets to the public, and which is the core of the nutrition we send to malnourished children. This study Read more…
This is part four in our final focus on how aloe vera gel or its whole leaf extract contributes to increased absorption of medicines and nutraceuticals. The studies I submit for your perusal all made efforts to mention Acemannan along the way. But of course, mention would be made of Read more…
A quick review of our last study was a focus on how Acemannan helps to reduce the electrical resistance that happens in the intestinal lining and where absorption of nutrients and other substances take place naturally. This study showed how aloe vera gel and its Acemannan component contributed to absorption Read more…
We are now in part two of collecting data from published studies on absorption enhancement using Aloe Gel. As a quick review of part one of our focus on Aloe Vera and Acemannan as an absorption enhancer, we ended up looking at the graphic results of an experiment that incorporated Read more…