I am writing to introduce a purified, water-insoluble dietary fiber sourced from safe, abundant resources that offers an effective, natural solution for functional constipation and weight management, which I achieved during my work as a faculty member at Jordan University of Science and Technology/School of Pharmacy.
Key Advantages of the Purified Fiber
• High Efficacy at Low Doses: Only 2-3 gm of the powder taken twice daily is needed to regulate bowel movements. • Safe and Non-Toxic: Sourced from safe natural materials, with no evidence of harmful side effects even at significantly higher doses. • Streamlined Production: Can be purified into a fine, versatile powder using a simple, two-step process. • Gut-Friendly Formulation Additive: Ideal for combining with supplements that typically induce constipation (such as iron). It can also help stabilize and soothe symptoms of irritable bowel syndrome (IBS).
• The purification fiber is highly stable and is suitable for marketing as granules, capsules, or powder.
This project is self-supported, and I have documented the results with a "before and after" 35+ case study to support these claims using an equivalent amount of the original source of the fiber.
I would welcome the opportunity to share this data and discuss potential pathways for the commercialization of this product.
Jordan University of Science and Technology is a large public research university in Ar-Ramtha, northern Jordan, with more than 23,000 students and a strongly science- and technology-oriented character. Its 11-square-kilometre campus combines research facilities, a university farm, advanced laboratories, and a major university hospital, supporting industry engagement, clinical translation, testing, and workforce development. A dedicated industry-linkage office coordinates consultations, technical teams, agreements, and laboratory testing for external partners. Its innovation center and technology transfer office support intellectual-property protection, startup formation, licensing, and commercialization. Research is supported by university allocations, competitive national funding, and international programs.