How Does the New ASD-Plex Taste?
We’ve improved the taste by over 60% from our D-plex formula! Since there are no added flavors or sweeteners, ASD-plex has a mild taste of B-vitamins which is easily disguised when blended into fruit juice or healthy smoothies. The texture is smooth since the rice protein was removed. And one daily serving is now half the size with the same amount of nutrients, helping compliance. ASD-plex is revolutionizing the way children take their vitamins!
How is the new ASDplex different from the Original D-plex formula?
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Better tasting!
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Smaller daily serving size (1 scoop= 2 tsp)
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Magnesium Glycinate/Citrate
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Specific Carbohydrate Diet (SCD) compliant (no rice protein or bran)
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No soy or citrus
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No vitamin A or D (ideal for those already taking Cod Liver Oil)
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Increased Zinc to 30mg and Biotin to 312 mcg
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Replaced Folic Acid with Folinic Acid (superior absorption)
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Added specific ratios of important amino acids (see ingredients)
Uniquely Customized Formulation
To formulate ASD-plex, our staff of pharmacists and nutritionists consulted with top practitioners and pediatricians. The resulting product contains the essential nutrients, while it omits problematic ones such as iron and copper since kids with special needs were commonly found to have these in excess. Vitamins A & D were also removed in order to allow supplementary intake of Cod Liver Oil which already contains these two vitamins. In addition, the minerals and amino acids are balanced in a special ratio to help ensure optimal absorption. And, nutrients are in their most absorbable form including folinic acid, Vitamin B6 as Pyridoxil-5-Phosphate (P5P), and Magnesium Glycinate/Citrate.
Nutrient Deficiencies Are Common
Children who are finicky eaters consume diets missing critical nutrients. These nutrient deficiencies not only cause but worsen symptoms in special needs kids. In addition, they also tend to have improper absorption of nutrients from their food, further declining their health.
What Makes ASD-plex So Unique?
Contains: 1. NONE of the following problematic ingredients: Gluten, casein, soy, corn, citrus, rice, yeast, sugar, sweeteners, colors, fillers, iron, copper, and vitamin A & D. Thus it is an ideal supplemental starting point for those with multiple allergies and food sensitivities.
2. Enhanced amounts of activated Vitamin B6 (P5P), Magnesium Glycinate/Citrate, and Folinic Acid for neurological support.
3. Specialty amino acids such as Glutamine, Taurine, N-Acetyl Cysteine (NAC), and Inositol for detoxification.
4. Trimethylglycine (TMG), a methylating agent which reduces homocysteine and protects the liver.
5. The most commonly deficient vitamins, minerals, amino acids, and antioxidants in their most absorbable form.
6. Balanced ratios of minerals such as calcium and magnesium.
7. Therapeutic amounts of the antioxidants Vitamin C, E, Selenium, and Zinc.
Click here to view or download the ASDplex Brochure
Click here for the ASDplex Label ingredients for both powder and capsules
How do I use ASD-Plex?
Using a shaker cup with lid, mix ½ to 1 Tablespoon into beverage of choice once or twice daily. Or blend into a healthy smoothie. See our recipes!
Recipes
Tropical Pear-adise 1/2 cup pear juice 1/2 to 1 scoop ASD-Plex Mix in blender or use a shaker cup.
Fruit Smoothie 1/2 cup Dr. Smoothie Natural Crushed Fruit or frozen berries/pineapples 1/2 cup juice or almond milk 1/2 to 1 scoop ASD-Plex Mix in blender.
Pina Colada-Plex 1/2 cup Pineapple Juice 1/2 cup Coconut Juice 1/2 to 1 scoop ASD-Plex Mix in blender until smooth. You may use frozen pineapples instead of juice.
Apple Sauce Surprise Mix 1/2 to 1 scoop ASD-plex into 1/2 cup of applesauce or apple-berry compote.
Testimonials
I currently use D-Plex on my 4 year old autistic son, and have been very impressed. I've constantly searched to find the best multivitamin supplement for my son, and no other product has come close...” -Freeman Favors, MD Arizona
I have been using this product for my two young sons for at least a year now.... a little over a month ago, I decided to try a less expensive product, so discontinued the D-Plex for my younger son... During that month, my son became more defiant and oppositional, silly, making all kinds of noises, and just all-around "not with it". Three days ago I put him back on his daily 1 tsp. dose of D-Plex and my kid has made a major turn around. He is so nice, compliant, and minding much better. He is not perfect, of course, but the difference your product makes in him is amazing me... clearly the D-Plex helps with my sons behavior tremendously. I just wanted to let you all know you have a wonderful product, and please never stop making it. I am a very satisfied customer”. -Customer, Long Island, NY
My 5 year old daughter is diagnosed with Autism. She has been going to developmental preschool since I first noticed her loss of language, at 18 months. She made some improvements with change in diet, but the most noticeable improvements came when I started with a nutritional supplement plan, which included D-Plex. I believe you must first get your child the proper nutrients before they will learn properly and D-Plex does this. D-Plex is a wonderful product. My daughter also has toxic metal poisoning. D-Plex contains the necessary amino acids to help her get rid of these metals and is even better now since the new product will contain NAC. This year my daughter will attend regular kindergarten with an aid and I owe it all to D-Plex. Thanks for helping my daughter have a better life!” -Martha B.
References: 1. Rimland, B. Vitamin B6 (and Magnesium) in the reatment of Autism. Autism Research Review International, Vol. 1 (4), 1987. ARI 4182 Adams Avenue, San Diego, CA 92116. 2. Barthelemy, C., Garreau, B., Leddet, I., Ernouf, D., Muh, J.P., & LeLord, G. (1981). Behavioral and biological effects of oral magnesium, vitamin B6, and combined magnesium-B6 administration in autistic children. Magnesium Bulletin, 3, 150-153. 3. Findling, R.L., Maxwell, K., Scotese-Wojtila, L., Huang, J., Yamashita, T., & Wiznitzer M. (1997). High-dose pyridoxine and magnesium administration in children with autistic disorder: an absence of salutary effects in a double-blind, placebo-controlled study. Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 27, 467-478. 4. Kuriyama, S., Kamiyama, M., Watanabe, M., & Tamahashi, S. (2002). Pyridoxine treatment in a subgroup of children with pervasive developmental disorders. Developmental Medicine & Child Neurology, 44, 284-286. 5. Rimland, B., Callaway, E., & Dreyfus, P. (1978). The effects of high doses of vitamin B6 on autistic children: a double-blind crossover study. American Journal of Psychiatry, 135, 472-475. 6. D'Eufemia, P., Cellis, M. Finocchiaro, R., Pacifico, L., Viozzi, L., Zaccagnini, M., Cardi, E., Giardini, O. (1996) "Abnormal Intestinal Permeability in Children with Autism," Acta Paediatrica, 85:1076-1079. 7. Gillberg, C. (1988) "The role of endogenous opioids in autism and possible relationships to clinical features" in Wing, L. (ed.) Aspects of Autism: Biological Research. Gaskell:London, pp. 31-37. 8. Knivsberg A-M et al. (1990) "Dietary intervention in autistic syndromes," Brain Dysfunction, 3:315- 27. 9. Reichelt K.L., Ekrem J., Scott H.: Gluten, milk proteins and autism: Dietary interventions effects on behavior and peptide secretion. J Appl Nutrition 1990, 42: 1-11. 10. Millward C, Ferriter M, Calver S, Connell-Jones G. Gluten- and casein-free diets for autistic spectrum disorder. Cochrane Database Syst Rev. 2004;(2):CD003498.
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