Swallowing issues and Parkinson's
Do you have Parkinson’s Disease? You might have to face swallowing issues as a result sooner or later. Both the intake of food as well as the intake of oral medication can become problematic. More and more knowledge about this is available nowadays, and there are some good tips and tricks that might be useful for you. Click on the link below for more information about Parkinson’s and swallowing issues.
Swallowing issues and Multiple Sclerosis
Do you have MS (Multiple Sclerosis)? You might have to face swallowing issues as a result sooner or later. Both the intake of food as well as the intake of oral medication can become problematic. More and more knowledge about this is available nowadays, and there are some good tips and tricks that might be useful for you. Click on the link below for more information about Multiple Sclerosis and swallowing issues.
Swallowing issues and Dementia
Do you have dementia? You might have to face swallowing issues as a result sooner or later. Both the intake of food as well as the intake of oral medication can become problematic. More and more knowledge about this is available nowadays, and there are some good tips and tricks that might be useful for you. Click on the link below for more information about Dementia and swallowing issues.
Swallowing issues and Cancer
Do you have cancer or are you in a follow- up program for cancer? You might have to face swallowing issues as a result sooner or later. Both the intake of food as well as the intake of oral medication can become problematic. More and more knowledge about this is available nowadays, and there are some good tips and tricks that might be useful for you. Click on the link below for more information about Cancer and swallowing issues.
Swallowing issues and ALS
Do you have ALS? You might have to face swallowing issues as a result sooner or later. Both the intake of food as well as the intake of oral medication can become problematic. More and more knowledge about this is available nowadays, and there are some good tips and tricks that might be useful for you. Click on the link below for more information about ALS and swallowing issues.
Swallowing issues and Huntington's disease
Do you have Huntington’s disease? You might have to face swallowing issues as a result sooner or later. Both the intake of food as well as the intake of oral medication can become problematic. More and more knowledge about this is available nowadays, and there are some good tips and tricks that might be useful for you. Click on the link below for more information about Huntington’s disease and swallowing issues.
Why Gloup?
In the past food was commonly used to help people with the intake of their medication. They had to, as there was no other solution. However, many foods have interactions with many medication. Because there are so many possible combinations, you will loose track on what can and cannot be done, which leads to unwanted and sometimes even dangerous interactions! For example the intake of Paracetamol with yoghurt: a shocking loss of 60% active ingredient! Or what to think of the combination of Orange juice with a bèta blocker; a frightening loss of 80% active ingredient! Many studies have been done on interactions between food and meds, but to this day, this is an underexposed problem. Many interactions are present, but not studied.
Gloup is a simple solution that has no impact on the effectiveness of your medication, so the right dosage can be given. If the solution is so simple, why not use it?
Dysphagia: Study shows that you can mix max. 2,5ml of liquid medication with 10ml of Gloup Forte without having an impact on the consistency of the product. (An exception is the use of laxatives).
In case of no dysphagia, you can take liquid medication with Gloup. This is because the thickness/consistency of the product is not essential, because you can safely swallow. By adding a liquid, Gloup will become a bit more fluid. Gloup will now mask the bad flavor of the medication.
Many medications interact with different food. many interactions have been studied, but there are still a lot unknown interactions as well. Fruit products, but dairy products as well are known to have an impact on the effect of the medication. By using Gloup medication swallowing gel you minimize the risk on those unwanted and unknown interactions.
There are different versions available. Gloup, Kids, Gloup Original and Gloup Forte contain a small amount of sugar (0,5 grams per intake).
If you prefer a sugar free version, Gloup Zero would be your best choice. It is sweetened with xylitol, this is a natural sweetener and it has a positive influence on the mouth hygiene.
Gloup can be used from the age of 2 and up. Between the age of 2 and 6, we recommend to use a maximum amount of 3 times a day, as the intake of all ingredients stay well below any amount of ‘Daily intake advised’.