Restore 3 has been scientifically formulated to address the biofilms responsible for long term health conditions*. We recognize that the culprit of these disorders have a common link: An overgrowth of pathogenic bacteria within the GI tract.
That’s why Restore 3 is a complete program utilizing 3 actions which help achieve lasting relief by providing the following action.
Disrupt – Disrupt Pathogenic Biofilm
Remove – Remove Bacterial Pathogens
Replenish – Replenish the Gut Microbiome
Everything is in one capsule, and the 3 steps happen over time while taking Restore 3 and following the program that’s outlined in the Handbook you receive with your order.
Our formula relies on effective ingredients which are backed by numerous scientific studies. In addition to this, our state-of-the-art laboratory was specifically designed to manufacture and culture enzymes and probiotics.
All of which are made right here in the USA. All of our products are manufactured in FDA registered and GMP inspected facilities. Lastly, for over 20 years, our board of health care advisers – made up of MDs, naturopaths and scientists – have kept us up to date with the latest research in the health and supplement industry.
Discovery #1: Proteolytic Enzymes – Protease S & Serrapeptase
Often referred to as the super enzyme, Serrapeptase and Protease S are the true workhorses of the biofilm disrupting component of this formulation. Biofilm is mostly made up of protein and sugars. In order to breakdown the tough wall of biofilm, it requires a lot of protein digesting enzymes and Protease & Serrapeptase are among some of the most powerful enzymes currently used [1]
Any biofilm disrupting supplement should have a minimum of 150,000 HUT (Hemoglobin unit on a Tyrosine basis) of activity. We made sure to provide a minimum of 200,000 HUT for our formula.
Discovery #2: Cellulase & Hemicellulase
No biofilm dissolving formula is complete without the use of cellulase and hemicellulase to support the break down of the polysaccharide element of biofilm. Polysaccharide are complex sugars that bind with protein molecules which actually make up most of the biofilm structure. If you don’t have these sugar dissolving compounds, you are missing a critical element to biofilm disruption.
Discovery #3: Glucoamylase & Amylase
Present in saliva, and also secreted by the pancreas, these enzymes serve 2 purposes in Restore 3: To support breakdown of the biofilm barrier by removing the free glucose molecules from biofilm walls, allowing their structures to further break down. And to convert these glucose molecules into immediate, usable energy for the body. Studies [4] have shown glucoamylase may be useful in reducing gas, bloating, heartburn and loss of appetite.[5]
Discovery #4: Lipase
Lipase is an enzyme the body uses to break down fats in food so they can be absorbed in the intestines. Lipase is produced in the pancreas, mouth, and stomach. Lipase isn’t a proteolytic (protein digesting), however it compliments the action that the proteolytic enzymes have by working on leftover fats and carbohydrates both in the intestinal tract and the bloodstream — cleaning up what proteolytics cannot touch.
Discovery #5: Bacillus Coagulans
Much research has been done on Bacillus coagulans in the past 10 years and several recent studies in particular have indicated B. coagulans to be a powerful catalyst in significantly improving gas and bloating in people with chronic symptoms.[6],[7] B. coagulans is one of the few probiotics that doesn’t require refrigeration and is able to survive the exposure to the acid and bile it encounters in the GI tract while having the unique ability to rapidly colonize once it reaches the intestinal tract. Most probiotic supplements do not go on to colonize the GI tract.
Discovery #6: Bacillus Subtilis
Bacillus Subtilis has long been an important part of the traditional Japanese fermented food, Natto, and the consumption of this has been linked to several health benefits. B. subtilis also exists naturally in a healthy human G.I. tract. Just like B. coagulans, it is an extremely hearty, spore forming probiotic that requires no refrigeration and studies indicate its ability to target and colonize and crowd out [8] pathogenic bacteria in the gut, produce protease and amylase enzymes and stimulate the growth of various lactobacillus species of beneficial probiotics. B. subtilis has also been used as an anti-bacterial and anti-fungal agent in industrial and medical applications [9] and at one point was widely used as a broad spectrum antibiotic, which was lost after less costly methods of producing antibiotics were discovered[10].

The Native Formulas Difference
cGMP Manufacturing
We go over and beyond the current Good Manufacturing Practices (cGMP). All our processes are meticulous and detail orientated and geared to hinder mistakes. We have comprehensive SOPs, MBRs and MPRs. This ensures meticulous record keeping and quality assurance.
SHRC is certified by Pharmaceutical Consulting Services, LLC and Consulting Services (CSI) to be in GMP Compliance with FDA Reg 21 CFR 111.
- SOP – Standard Operating Procedures
- MPR – Master Production Records
- BPR – Batch Production Records
Each task we do is documented in our SOPs. Each lot of each product we manufacture is made according to our BPRs. A simple BPR will require over 140 signatures and dates. Every step we take is documented.
Meticulous Quality Control: Laboratory Testing
Rigorous identity, potency and microbiological testing of all raw materials and finished goods
Positive Controls – third party microbiological testing of medium to ensure no “false negative” results
On-site probiotic identification testing – Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) test validates correct species/strain
Full enzyme spectrum USP / FCC assays
HPLC analysis
Bioavailability testing / Electrophoresis
USP enteric coating testing
FTIR identity testing of raw materials
Preservatives, Allergens, Western Blot testing capabilities
*Allergen Information – Restore 3
Restore 3 does not contain of the following allergens: wheat, gluten, soy, milk, egg, peanuts, tree nuts, fish and shellfish.
The Restore 3 Program
A Complete Enzyme & Probiotic Restoration Program
3 Month Supply
(Great Value)
3-Pack of Restore 3 Save Only $54.69 per Bottle.
No automatic shipments.
$164
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*Allergen Information – Restore 3
Restore 3 does not contain of the following allergens: wheat, gluten, soy, milk, egg, peanuts, tree nuts, fish and shellfish.
Supporting References:
- Biofilm-Related Infections: Bridging the Gap between Clinical Management and Fundamental Aspects of Recalcitrance toward Antibiotics David Lebeaux, Jean-Marc Ghigo, and Christophe Beloin
- Fibromyalgic syndrome: new perspectives in rehabilitation and management. A review. Melillo N, Corrado A, Quarta L, D’Onofrio F, Trotta A, Cantatore FP.
- The relationship between serum antioxidant vitamins, magnesium levels, and clinical parameters in patients with primary fibromyalgia syndrome Sukran Tastan Sakarya, Yesim Akyol, Abdulkerim Bedir, and Ferhan Canturk
- Mucosal Maltase-Glucoamylase Plays a Crucial Role in Starch Digestion and Prandial Glucose Homeostasis of Mice Buford L. Nichols, Roberto Quezada-Calvillo, Claudia C. Robayo-Torres, Zihua Ao, Bruce R. Hamaker, Nancy F. Butte, Juan Marini, Farook Jahoor, and Erwin E. Sterchi
- Proteolytic enzymes as an alternative in comparison with nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAID) in the treatment of degenerative and inflammatory rheumatic disease: systematic review Heyll U, Münnich U, Senger V.
- Bacillus coagulans significantly improved abdominal pain and bloating in patients with IBS.
Hun - The Gastrointestinal Microbiome and Musculoskeletal Diseases: A Beneficial Role for Probiotics and Prebiotics Luis Vitetta,1,2,* Samantha Coulson,2 Anthony W. Linnane,1,3 and Henry Butt4
- Pilot study: A randomised, double blind, placebo controlled trial of pancrealipase for the treatment of postprandial irritable bowel syndrome-diarrhoea Mary E Money, Jaroslaw Walkowiak, Chris Virgilio, Nicholas J Talley
- Self-Organization in High-Density Bacterial Colonies: Efficient Crowd Control HoJung Cho, Henrik Jönsson, Kyle Campbell, Pontus Melke, Joshua W Williams,
- The production of antifungal volatiles by Bacillus subtilis P.J. Fiddaman, S. Rossall
Dr S. Rossall, University of Nottingham School of Agriculture, Sutton Bonington, Loughborough, Leics LE12 5RD, UK