* Standardised high dose versus low dose cranberry Proanthocyanidin extracts for the prevention of recurrent urinary tract infection in healthy women [PACCANN]: a double blind randomised controlled trial protocol. Babar Asma, Leblanc Vicky, Dudonne Stephanie, Desjardins Yves, Howell Amy, Dodin Sylvie. BMC Urol. 2018; 18: 29.
NATURAL URINARY TRACT DEFENSE:Having a urinary tract infection can be uncomfortable and disruptive to daily life. That’s why Utiva has created a product that has a clean composition of cranberry along with 36mg of proanthocyanidins (PACs) which helps reduce UTI recurrence. Using this specific concentration of PACs, Utiva UTI Control dietary supplement will assist, support and promote a healthy urinary tract discomfort. | UTI TESTING STRIPS FOR FAST RESULTS:Utiva’s testing strips provide a convenient way to check your UTI at home. Clinically tested, our urinary tract infection test strips detect Leukocyte and Nitrite which are commonly used to identify a UTI. To maintain strip freshness and effectiveness, store in a cool, dry place for best results. Included is a color-coded chart that reveals test results within 2 minutes of testing. No reason to wait for a doctor’s appointment when you can test discreetly from the privacy of your home. | HELPS SUPPORT BLADDER HEALTH:If you are looking for a urinary tract support dietary supplement, Utiva cranberry capsules are 100% vegan and premium cranberry supplements that can be used every day to sustain a healthy bladder. All of the components that make up our cranberry extract are made locally with high-quality, clinically proven ingredients that help promote urinary tract infections among teens, women and men alike. |
* Standardised high dose versus low dose cranberry Proanthocyanidin extracts for the prevention of recurrent urinary tract infection in healthy women [PACCANN]: a double blind randomised controlled trial protocol. Babar Asma, Leblanc Vicky, Dudonne Stephanie, Desjardins Yves, Howell Amy, Dodin Sylvie. BMC Urol. 2018; 18: 29.
* Data on file from Rutgers University Lab, January 2020