Research & Testing Library
Research & Testing Library
Research, Ingredient Science & Analytical Documentation
The AMLAPure Research & Testing Library provides practitioners, professional buyers and formulators with organized access to our scientific education and research reviews.
Our objective is to distinguish clearly between:
- published research
- ingredient specifications
- laboratory testing
- Certificates of Analysis
- formulation information
- finished-product evidence
- clinical outcomes
These categories provide different types of information and should not be treated as interchangeable.
Published Research Reviews
AMLA, Vitamin C & Bioavailability
Our review examines a published study comparing synthetic vitamin C, amla, amla + piperine and amla + ginger.
The study’s amla + piperine preparation used a 99.8% amla / 0.2% piperine concentration.
AMLAPure uses the same amla-to-piperine concentration, but does not use the same source material studied in the publication, and AMLAPure itself was not evaluated in the study.
AMLA Science
Explore botanical identity, whole-fruit amla, extracts, extract ratios, phytochemistry and vitamin C.
Explore AMLA Science & Education
Nattokinase Science
Explore nattokinase fermentation, Fibrinolytic Units (FU), enzyme activity, potency testing and analytical documentation.
Explore Nattokinase Science & Education
Understanding Certificates of Analysis
A Certificate of Analysis can provide lot-specific information concerning ingredient identity, specifications and analytical results.
Our educational guide explains what professional buyers should look for when evaluating nattokinase documentation.
Learn How to Read a Nattokinase COA
Our Evidence Standard
When AMLAPure discusses scientific research, we believe it is important to identify:
What was studied?
Which ingredient or formulation was used?
Was the research laboratory, animal or human research?
Does the research involve the actual commercial product?
Research involving one ingredient should not automatically be presented as evidence for a different ingredient or finished product.
More Documentation Coming
This library will continue to expand with scientific references, research reviews and appropriate analytical documentation.
Health Education
Intestinal Worms & Parasites: What Can You Actually See?
Some intestinal parasites are visible to the naked eye, while others require microscopic or specialized laboratory testing.
Unusual material observed in stool or during an intestinal procedure can also resemble worms without actually being a parasite.
Our educational guide explains the difference between observation and confirmed identification and includes real-world clinical observational photographs from an HCP-supervised intestinal clean-out.
Learn About Intestinal Worms & Parasites
Disclaimer
This library is provided for scientific and educational purposes and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.