Rice Bran Arabinoxylan Compound (RBAC) is an immune modulating polysaccharide with decades of clinical use and research, and is the most widely studied rice-bran polysaccharide. It is a potent Biological Response Modifier, a term given to compounds which are able to favourably modify immune responses by both enhancing or supressing immune function in order to support patients with cancer or other diseases. Derived from defatted rice brain, the rice bran polysaccharides undergo hydrolysis by carbohydrate-digesting enzymes from Lentinula edodes (Shiitake mushroom) resulting in low molecular weight, and immunologically active, arabinoxylans.
In this session, Samuel will discuss an overview of the clinical research and therapeutic applications of RBAC, including for cancer prevention; support during and after conventional cancer treatments; viral illnesses; chronic fatigue syndrome; metabolic associated fatty liver disease, and other emerging areas of research. Samuel will also discuss safely dosing RBAC in patients with acute and chronic illness.