PL249487B1 - Conglomerate of regaining life energy and vitality and eliminating the harmful effects of alcohol for people diagnosed with diabetes - Google Patents

Abstract

The invention is a conglomerate for restoring vitality and energy, and eliminating the harmful effects of alcohol, for people diagnosed with diabetes. The conglomerate is used to support the health and overall well-being of people diagnosed with diabetes. The conglomerate for restoring vitality and energy, and eliminating the harmful effects of alcohol, for people diagnosed with diabetes consists of: potassium - 200 mg, vitamin C - 1000 mg, coenzyme Q10 - 30 mg, vitamin B1 - 100 mg, vitamin B2 - 100 mg, vitamin B6 - 100 mg, vitamin B12 - 950 mcg, milk thistle (silymarin) - 150 mg, acetylcysteine (NAC) - 600 mg, and frankincense (boswellia) - 300 mg.

Description

Description of the invention

The invention is a dietary supplement designed to restore vitality and energy, and to counteract the harmful effects of alcohol in individuals diagnosed with diabetes. The conglomerate is intended to support the beneficial functioning of human health and overall well-being in individuals diagnosed with diabetes.

The regulations of various countries and organizations treat dietary supplements differently, considering them either as food or as medicine. The Codex Alimentarius set of international food standards considers dietary supplements containing vitamins and trace elements as food.

Since 31 July 2003, European Union countries have been obliged to adapt their national legislation to EU law, which specifies which vitamins and minerals can be used to produce supplements, as well as the form in which these supplements can be produced.

Similar supplements are known, but they are most often in the form of a liquid or a single tablet or dragee, e.g.

• product in the form of 100 ml liquid called: DRINK # AFTER # PARTY and start working, manufacturer: Chias Brothers Europe Sp. z o.o., ul. Wichrowa 1a 60-449 Poznań;

• product in the form of 150 ml liquid called: KAC SHOT After alcohol - manufacturer: FoodCare Sp. z o.o., ul. Spokojna 4 32-080 Zabierzów;

• product in the form of 25 ml liquid called: G-OLD-Vit D3+K2 - manufacturer: Olimp Laboratorium Sp. z o.o., ul. Pustynia 84F, 329-200 Dębica;

• a product in 250 ml liquid form called: 2 KC Drink Dietary Supplement;

• product in the form of 8 g tablets called: 2 KC • product in the form of 2 sachets of 4.14 g powder called: Riposton - manufacturer AFLOFARM FARMACJA POLSKA Sp. z o.o.;

• product in the form of tablets called: Alkodetox - manufacturer DOZ SA.

In supplement sets, a very important ingredient is often Glucose, also known as dextrose, which is an organic compound with the chemical formula C6H12O6.

Glucose is a compound belonging to the simple sugars (monosaccharides), specifically hexoses. Glucose appears as a white crystalline powder with a sweet taste. It dissolves very well in water, but water doesn't change its pH. It is used in cases of alcohol intoxication because it hydrates, reduces hypoglycemia, and protects against acidosis and liver damage. Glucose, whether drunk or in an IV, won't speed up sobriety, but it will energize the body and counteract the harmful effects of alcohol.

Optimal blood glucose levels should be between 70-99 mg/dl.

For people diagnosed with diabetes, a metabolic disease that affects blood sugar levels, monitoring blood glucose levels is crucial to managing their health and avoiding complications. Maintaining stable blood glucose levels is crucial for people with diabetes. Unstable blood sugar levels can lead to diabetes complications, such as damage to blood vessels, nerves, the heart, kidneys, and vision.

Potassium, along with sodium, magnesium, and calcium, is one of the main electrolytes present in our cells. Electrolytes are elements that, in aqueous solutions, are electrically charged and can conduct electricity. As an electrolyte, potassium is responsible for maintaining the appropriate electrical voltage across cell membranes (resting potential) and for transmitting electrical impulses between cells (action potential).

Potassium is involved in the synthesis processes of amino acids and proteins. It is also essential in the cycles by which our cells produce energy.

Because it's an electrolyte, potassium controls muscle function. It enables the generation of electrical impulses in our body's cells, including the heart muscle cells, which is responsible for every heartbeat. Potassium plays the same role in skeletal muscle.

Potassium is an antagonist of sodium, and its opposing effect involves, among other things, reducing the volume of extracellular fluids, which helps control water levels in the body. Potassium helps maintain normal blood pressure by lowering it.

Potassium is active in the processes by which cells synthesize proteins, which in turn are the building blocks of muscle. Therefore, potassium is one of the factors that controls muscle building and helps maintain healthy muscle mass.

Potassium, a calcium antagonist, is responsible for proper muscle tone by increasing muscle tension. It also helps maintain acid-base balance, thereby maintaining homeostasis throughout the body. Potassium stimulates insulin secretion.

When the body is functioning properly, a balance is maintained between potassium and sodium. Disturbances in the concentrations of these macronutrients contribute to the development of some of the most common and serious lifestyle diseases, namely hypertension and heart disease.

It's rare for people to suffer from potassium deficiency or excess. However, this does happen when the body's functions are disrupted.

Potassium deficiency, or hypokalemia, can occur when taking diuretics to lower high blood pressure, with prolonged vomiting or diarrhea, and with certain kidney diseases. Symptoms of hypokalemia include weak, flabby muscles, heart rhythm disturbances, and a slight increase in blood pressure, as well as other symptoms such as bloating, acne, chronic fatigue, anxiety, and fainting.

Hypokalemia can also be caused by hypothyroidism, which leads to increased potassium excretion and potassium deficiency in the body. Other causes of hypokalemia include massive hemorrhage, trauma, extensive burns, shock, steroid therapy, diabetic coma, and Cushing's syndrome.

Hyperkalemia, or excessive potassium levels, causes dangerous heart rhythm disturbances. Hyperkalemia occurs with poor kidney function, severe infections, and when taking certain heart medications.

Potassium is a very effective treatment for alcohol poisoning, as this element is depleted after alcohol intoxication. It is also a source of vitamin C, which has a detoxifying effect. Alcohol has a detoxifying effect on electrolytes, leading to disorders such as muscle cramps, heart palpitations, or high blood pressure. After drinking alcohol, electrolyte levels should be replenished. Potassium supplements can interact with several medications or substances. People taking these medications or substances should discuss their potassium intake with their doctor.

> Amiloride (taking this medicine with potassium increases the concentration of potassium in the blood serum) > Atropine (taking this medicine with potassium increases the risk of intestinal ulceration, which occurs when taking potassium orally) > Calcium (taking it with potassium may result in heart rhythm disturbances) > Cortisone (reduces the effect of potassium) > Digitalis glycosides (heart rhythm disturbances may occur) > Laxatives (reduces the effect of potassium) > Spironolactone (taking this medicine with potassium increases the concentration of potassium in the blood serum) > Alcohol (intensifies gastrointestinal side effects) > Marijuana (may cause heart rhythm disturbances) > Coffee (reduces potassium absorption, intensifies intestinal symptoms)

Vitamin C (ascorbic acid) is one of the most important organic compounds necessary for the proper development of most living organisms. Vitamin C belongs to the group of saturated polyhydroxy alcohols. In humans and some animals, its supplementation must be provided through dietary intake, where it acts as a natural antioxidant.

Vitamin C isn't a foolproof remedy for the flu or cold; it's an incredibly important nutrient for the body. Vitamin C supplementation performs a number of key functions, including regulating the absorption of pathogenic microorganisms by white blood cells; accelerating wound healing and inhibiting gum bleeding; sealing blood vessels; slowing the skin's aging process; lowering blood pressure and cholesterol; reducing the risk of certain types of cancer; and regulating collagen production. Furthermore, vitamin C directly participates in the synthesis of adrenal steroids, influences cell oxygenation, and regulates tyrosine metabolism.

Due to its structure and physical and chemical properties, vitamin C is very important for the body. Vitamin C has antioxidant properties. Vitamin C protects the body against cardiovascular disease and coronary artery disease. It has also been confirmed that (like vitamins A, E, and selenium) it reduces markers of lipid peroxidation, a phenomenon that promotes the development of atherosclerosis.

Vitamin C is a powerful antioxidant that fights free radicals responsible for DNA damage. This contributes to its anticancer properties, meaning it reduces the risk of developing cancer, particularly those affecting the stomach and esophagus.

Another important function of vitamin C is its participation in the biosynthesis of collagen, a protein found in bones, teeth, skin, cartilage, the cornea of the eye, and connective tissue. This vitamin facilitates the synthesis of collagen from procollagen molecules.

Other biological functions of vitamin C include: influence on immunity (interferon synthesis); increasing calcium and iron absorption; carnitine biosynthesis; supporting the regulation of glycemia; synthesis of hormones, including noradrenaline; participation in the metabolism of fats, steroids and some drugs.

Vitamin C requirements vary across countries, with recommended daily intakes ranging from 30 to 100 mg. People with increased vitamin C needs include smokers, the elderly, people with hypertension, alcoholics, diabetics, pregnant women, people living under constant stress, those who don't lead a healthy lifestyle, and residents of large cities due to pollution and toxins.

Appropriate vitamin C supplementation will reduce symptoms caused by alcohol abuse, as ascorbic acid increases glutathione levels. Additionally, vitamin C increases the number of white blood cells, which also help eliminate ethanol from the body.

Coenzyme Q10 – ubiquinone – is a substance essential for the proper functioning of every cell in the body. It significantly improves cell oxygenation and protects them from the harmful effects of free radicals. Coenzyme Q10 participates in energy production, which is primarily needed by skeletal muscles and the heart.

The action of coenzyme Q10 is a substance that supports therapeutic treatments for many serious diseases, such as atherosclerosis, type II diabetes, hypertension, circulatory failure, as well as periodontitis and Parkinson's disease.

In the treatment of diabetes, studies have shown that taking coenzyme Q10 has a positive effect on nerve damage and neuralgia in people with diabetic neuropathy.

As an antioxidant, Q10 has anti-cancer properties. It also protects against the formation of cholesterol deposits in the arteries. It also has regenerative properties, inhibiting the negative effects of free radicals and destroying them. Therefore, it has a rejuvenating effect. Furthermore, it appears that people with low levels of coenzyme Q10 are at increased risk of skin cancer.

Starting CoQ10 within 72 hours of a heart attack and continuing to take it for a year reduces the risk of heart-related events, including another heart attack.

Studies have shown that coenzyme Q10 helps with a variety of other conditions. For example, oral coenzyme Q10 reduces pain, mental and physical well-being, fatigue, and sleep problems in people with fibromyalgia. Taking coenzyme Q10 helps prevent migraines. Studies show that coenzyme Q10 can reduce the frequency of these headaches by about 30% and the number of days with headache-related nausea by about 45% in adults. More than half of patients taking coenzyme Q10 experience a 50% reduction in the number of headache days per month. Coenzyme Q10 has also been found to reduce the frequency of migraines in children with low coenzyme Q10 levels. The benefits can last up to three months, according to data.

People undergoing chemotherapy with a class of drugs called alkylating agents should use coenzyme Q10 with caution. There are concerns that coenzyme Q10 may reduce the effectiveness of these drugs. Alkylating agents include busulfan, carboplatin, cisplatin, cyclophosphamide (Cytoxan), dacarbazine, thiotepa, and many others.

Coenzyme Q10 may lower blood pressure and may enhance the effects of antihypertensive medications. Furthermore, coenzyme Q10 may affect blood pressure control during and after surgery.

It's not without reason that coenzyme Q10 is often used during alcohol detoxification. Scientific studies have shown that this compound effectively reduces oxidative stress, reducing the risk of developing alcohol-related liver diseases, including fatty liver disease, inflammation, and cirrhosis.

Vitamin B1, known as thiamine, enables the body to use carbohydrates for energy. It is essential for glucose metabolism and plays a key role in nerve, muscle, and heart function.

Vitamin B1 is an essential nutrient that all body tissues need to function properly. Like other B vitamins, thiamine is water-soluble and helps the body convert food into energy. The body requires thiamine to produce adenosine triphosphate (ATP), a molecule that transports energy within cells.

B vitamins play a crucial role in energy production and metabolism. Some promote growth and development, while others support red blood cell formation, maintain brain function, or act as coenzymes in various biochemical reactions. Thiamine helps the body process nutrients from food and use them as fuel. It regulates glucose metabolism and supports immune function.

According to the National Institutes of Health (NIH), the human body can store approximately 25 to 30 milligrams of thiamine. About 80 percent is stored as thiamine diphosphate and helps the body metabolize fats, carbohydrates, and amino acids.

Vitamin B1 supports healthy brain function. Low levels of this nutrient in the blood can lead to dementia, memory problems, apathy, fatigue, and behavioral changes, among other things. The brain requires thiamine for nerve signaling and proper functioning. Furthermore, vitamin B1 helps in the proper development of the myelin sheaths around nerves. A deficiency in this vitamin can result in the degeneration of these sheaths, which can lead to nerve damage and death.

Thiamine helps produce the neurotransmitter acetylcholine, which is used to transmit information between nerves and muscles and ensure proper heart function. Vitamin B1 deficiency can cause heart problems. After administering vitamin B1 intravenously for seven days, people with congestive heart failure showed significant improvements in echocardiograms, demonstrating its potential to prevent heart disease.

When combined with other essential nutrients, vitamin B1 delays or prevents the onset of cataracts.

Vitamin B1 also acts as a powerful antioxidant, helping protect the body against signs of aging, such as wrinkles, age spots, and other age-related diseases that regularly affect our organs. Thiamine also aids in the secretion of hydrochloric acid, which is essential for the complete digestion of food particles.

Vitamin B1 slows the progression of Alzheimer's disease. According to Gary E. Gibson, there are several similarities between thiamine deficiency and Alzheimer's disease, as both vitamins are associated with cognitive problems and decreased glucose metabolism in the brain.

One of the problems faced by people struggling with alcoholism is reduced nutrient absorption. This leads to deficiencies in many vitamins, including thiamine. Alcohol not only affects thiamine levels in the body but also interferes with the conversion of thiamine into its active form, thiamine pyrophosphate, which is the biologically active form of vitamin B1 and serves as a coenzyme for several enzymes involved in proper sugar metabolism.

Alcohol consumption impairs the absorption of many nutrients, but one of the most important is vitamin B1. Alcohol leads to serious deficiencies, leading to the so-called amnestic syndrome (Korsakoff's syndrome) and Wernicke's encephalopathy. The disease results from impaired absorption, malnutrition, and heavy, long-term alcohol consumption. Korsakoff's syndrome disrupts the functioning of the nervous system.

The relationship between vitamin B and alcohol is so strong that neurological complications can even lead to the death of an alcoholic.

According to scientific data, thiamine does not interact with any medications.

Vitamin B2, also known as riboflavin, is particularly sensitive to sunlight and to neutral and alkaline environments. It is estimated that a daily intake of 0.6 mg/1000 kcal of vitamin B2 is sufficient to meet the needs of healthy individuals.

Increased demand for this vitamin is observed during periods of intensive growth, pregnancy, lactation and during intense physical exercise and stress.

Excess vitamin B2 is excreted in the urine unchanged or converted by liver microsomal enzymes.

Vitamin B2 participates in oxygen transport in the lens of the eye, protects against cataracts, and thus contributes to normal vision. It also enhances insulin function. Vitamin B2 is essential for the secretion of cortisol, a hormone with anti-inflammatory properties. It participates in oxidation and reduction processes, as well as in the metabolism of amino acids and lipids.

Together with vitamin A, riboflavin affects mucous membranes, the respiratory tract, the gastrointestinal mucosa, the epithelium of blood vessels, and the skin. It catalyzes the conversion of amino acids into other amino acids, and amino acids into carbohydrates or fats, allowing the body to store energy. This vitamin participates in the formation of enzymes that activate organic processes, as well as hormones and hemoglobin.

Vitamin A participates in the production of tissue hormones that act locally but regulate important processes throughout the body, including blood pressure, muscle contraction, and heart function. By influencing the production of neurotransmitters (serotonin, dopamine, and aminobutyric acid), it ensures the proper functioning of the nervous system.

B vitamins are an extremely important component of alcohol detoxification. They enable the rapid and effective replenishment of health-threatening deficiencies. Their intravenous administration bypasses the limitations inherent to the structure and function of the digestive system.

So far, vitamin B2 has not been found to cause any interactions with drugs.

Vitamin B6, also often referred to as pyridoxine, is a member of the B group of vitamins. Vitamin B6, like other compounds in this group, is water-soluble. This substance can occur in six forms: pyridoxine, pyridoxal, pyridoxamine, or phosphate esters of the other three compounds. All of these are pyridine derivatives and are interconvertible.

Pyridoxine is crucial for processes occurring in our bodies. Vitamin B6 primarily serves as a precursor (cofactor) to coenzymes—that is, an initiating and controlling factor—for over 100 different enzymes that regulate key biochemical reactions. Processes in which vitamin B6 is essential include: amino acid metabolism and the synthesis of proteins and nucleic acids, which are essential for proper growth and development; the metabolism of carbohydrates, fats, and nitrogen compounds; glycogen synthesis; the synthesis of the hormones serotonin and adrenaline, thus supporting the proper functioning of the nervous system; and hemoglobin production.

So far, vitamin B6 has not been found to cause any interactions with drugs.

Vitamin B12 is a chemical compound that regulates the production of red blood cells and other body cells. It is found primarily in animal products, so vegetarians may suffer from a deficiency. Vitamin B12 can also be taken as a dietary supplement.

Vitamin B12, also known as cobalamin, can be found in animal products. Like other B vitamins, it participates in fat, protein, and carbohydrate metabolism. It also determines cell division and the synthesis of DNA and RNA nucleic acids, as well as the proteins involved in their construction.

Vitamin B12 deficiency is confused with folate deficiency. Low levels of vitamin B12 cause low folate levels. Here are the main symptoms of vitamin B12 deficiency:

Pale or jaundiced skin – people with vitamin B12 deficiency often appear pale or have a slight yellow tint to their skin and the whites of their eyes (a condition called jaundice). This occurs when a lack of vitamin B12 causes problems with the body's red blood cell production. It's important to note that vitamin B12 plays a vital role in the production of DNA, which is needed for red blood cell production. As a result, blood cells don't form properly and don't divide. This causes a type of anemia called megaloblastic anemia. This condition weakens red blood cells, causing them to break down more quickly. When the liver breaks down red blood cells, it releases bilirubin. Bilirubin is a slightly red or brown substance produced by the liver when it breaks down old blood cells. Large amounts of bilirubin give the skin and eyes a yellow tint, and a constant feeling of fatigue – vitamin B12 deficiency causes the body to be unable to produce enough red blood cells to effectively transport oxygen throughout the body. This can cause feelings of fatigue and weakness, nerve damage – vitamin B12 deficiency can cause tingling and pins and needles in the extremities, especially the hands and feet. This is because vitamin B12 plays a significant role in the proper functioning of the nervous system, and its deficiency leads to problems with nerve conduction. Furthermore, it helps produce myelin, the protective coating that protects nerves and prevents them from damage. If myelin production is insufficient, tingling and pins and needles can occur, as well as movement problems – undiagnosed and untreated nervous system damage caused by vitamin B12 deficiency can cause changes in gait and movement, and even affect balance and coordination.

Drugs that can increase vitamin B6 excretion include azathioprine, chlorambucil, chloramphenicol, corticosteroids, and diuretics. Antituberculosis medications can lead to vitamin B6 deficiency.

Silymarin is used in liver therapy because it exhibits potent detoxifying, choleretic, choleretic, antiatherogenic, anti-inflammatory, and antioxidant properties. Silymarin consists of a number of chemical compounds obtained from milk thistle seeds. These include silybin and its isomer isosilybin, silychristin, and silydianin.

Silymarin is used for liver damage caused by irritants, such as toxins. This primarily affects people who consume large amounts of alcohol, but also those poisoned by toluene, pesticides, or toxins produced by the death cap mushroom. Silymarin is helpful when taking large amounts of medications that exhibit first-pass metabolism (pass through the liver, simultaneously burdening it). Silymarin stabilizes the cell membrane of hepatocytes (liver building cells). Silymarin also inhibits the formation of atherosclerotic plaques in blood vessels (protecting against myocardial infarction), lowers LDL cholesterol, prevents the development of cancer by reducing the risk of metastasis, and supports liver regeneration in the treatment of cirrhosis. Silymarin is effective in preventing the formation of gallstones.

Preparations containing silymarin are contraindicated in patients with hypersensitivity to the active substance or any of the excipients. This also applies to hypersensitivity to other herbal substances derived from the Compositae plant.

N-acetylcysteine (NAC) is a chemical derivative of the amino acid L-cysteine, which is an ideal precursor to the formation of a powerful antioxidant found in the human body, glutathione.

NAC taken as a dietary supplement passes through the lumen of the digestive tract, where it is further absorbed at the level of the small intestine and then transported to the liver, where it undergoes further transformations and deposition in specific places where there is a greater demand for cysteine or antioxidant compounds.

NAC's primary function is to act as a precursor to the formation of one of the most powerful antioxidant compounds, glutathione. Glutathione is composed of cysteine, glutamine, and glycine. The appropriate presence of these components guarantees good glutathione availability, which is responsible for regulating inflammation that may occur in the body. NAC's antioxidant properties also contribute to its anti-aging effects, making it a highly desirable preparation in cosmetics and beyond.

The liver is one of the most important organs that must be protected during constant bodily function. NAC supplies the liver with essential glutathione, which provides excellent support for the liver when it is burdened by lifestyle diseases, heavy metals, or alcohol intoxication. The most important liver structure that requires protection is the hepatocytes, or liver cells. They are particularly vulnerable during the metabolism of drugs and other inflammatory factors.

Thanks to its strong antioxidant properties, NAC provides excellent support for the liver in diseases associated with impaired functioning of this organ and its burden.

Although NAC may seem like an excellent treatment for alcohol poisoning and detox, caution should be exercised when using NAC concurrently with alcohol, as one study has shown that administering NAC after drinking alcohol may exacerbate alcohol-induced damage and may inhibit insulin action.

Boswellia serrata is the name of an Indian tree. A resin with unique properties is extracted from it. Frankincense is extracted from it. In medicine, it is used to treat rheumatoid arthritis. However, this is not its only use. It is equally effective in cosmetics as an ingredient that increases skin elasticity. An additional benefit is that Boswellia serrata reduces sebum production, which is also beneficial for problematic, oily skin.

The properties of frankincense (Boswellia serrata) make it a remedy for many ailments. In addition to alleviating the effects of rheumatoid arthritis and cancer, it is also beneficial for allergy sufferers.

Frankincense (Boswellia serrata) alleviates asthma symptoms, reducing symptoms such as shortness of breath and rales, and has a hepatoprotective effect on the liver. This effect is based on the protection of the liver parenchyma. Additionally, its effect on the immune system has been reported, increasing cytokine production. Cytokines are proteins that influence the growth and stimulation of cells involved in the immune response. Furthermore, oils and extracts of Boswellia serrata help combat fungal infections of the skin and nails. Studies conducted on rats indicate that Boswellia serrata increases learning ability and improves memory. Furthermore, the root, when administered orally, can lower blood glucose levels.

Boswellia serrata has an inhibitory effect on cytochrome P450 isoenzymes: CYP1A2, 2C8, 2C9, 2C19, 2D6 and 3A4, and thus interacts with medicinal substances that are substrates for these isoenzymes.

By inhibiting the metabolism of hormonal contraceptives and HRT (Hormone Replacement Therapy), it may intensify their side effects, e.g. migraines, decreased libido, urinary tract infections, acne and many others.

Boswellia serrata extracts contain boswellic acids that may inhibit the transport protein P-glycoprotein (i.e., modulation of P-gp transport activity). Therefore, Boswellia serrata may interact with drugs transported across the gastrointestinal membrane via P-gp (some anticancer drugs, immunosuppressants, antiarrhythmics, antidepressants, and antibiotics).

The essence of the invention is a dietary supplement that consists of: potassium - 200 mg, vitamin C - 1000 mg, coenzyme Q10 - 30 mg, vitamin B1 - 100 mg, vitamin B2 - 100 mg, vitamin B6 - 100 mg, vitamin B12 - 950 mcg, milk thistle (silymarin) - 150 mg, acetylcysteine (NAC) - 600 mg, frankincense obtained from Boswellia serrata - 300 mg, sequentially placed on a waterproof strip with numbered and described ingredients.

It is advantageous when the conglomerate is in the form of a dragee.

It is advantageous when the conglomerate is in the form of a capsule.

It is advantageous when the conglomerate is in the form of a pill.

Thanks to the use of the solution according to the invention, a dietary supplement was obtained that effectively restores life energy and vitality and eliminates the harmful effects of alcohol.

It is a dietary supplement with a set of vitamins and other substances with a targeted nutritional and physiological effect, but is not a medicine within the meaning of pharmaceutical law.

This dietary supplement, designed to restore vitality and energy and reduce the harmful effects of alcohol, is suitable for people with diabetes. It contains: potassium (200 mg), vitamin C (1000 mg), coenzyme Q10 (30 mg), vitamin B1 (100 mg), vitamin B2 (100 mg), vitamin B6 (100 mg), vitamin B12 (950 mcg), milk thistle (silymarin) (150 mg), acetylcysteine (NAC) (600 mg), and frankincense extracted from Boswellia serrata (300 mg), sequentially placed on a waterproof strip with numbered and labeled pills. The pills are in the form of pills, which are placed sequentially on a waterproof strip. The strip contains numbered and labeled pills.

The dietary supplement is placed sequentially on a waterproof strip, with its ingredients numbered and described.

The distinctive compartments provide reliable protection and enable precise dosing in small, precisely measured individual quantities.

Method of taking/dosing the dietary supplement • immediately after consuming significant amounts of alcohol, and not the next day;

• individually, each dose separately, after removing it from the strip (package);

• individual doses - in accordance with the labeling - are removed from the strip one by one at intervals of approximately 15-30 seconds, swallowed and washed down with water at room temperature, in the total amount of at least 1 glass.

Claims (4)

1. Dietary supplement, characterized in that it consists of: potassium - 200 mg, vitamin C - 1000 mg, coenzyme Q10 - 30 mg, vitamin B1 - 100 mg, vitamin B2 - 100 mg, vitamin B6 - 100 mg, vitamin B12 - 950 mcg, milk thistle (silymarin) - 150 mg, acetylcysteine (NAC) - 600 mg, frankincense obtained from Boswellia serrata - 300 mg, sequentially located on a waterproof strip with numbered and described ingredients. 2. The conglomerate according to claim 1, characterized in that it is in the form of a dragee. 3. The conglomerate according to claim 1, characterized in that it is in the form of a capsule. 4. The conglomerate according to claim 1, characterized in that it is in the form of a pill.