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SCIENTIFIC SCORE
Likely Ineffective
Based on 1 Research
4
USERS' SCORE
Good
Based on 3 Reviews
8.6
Supplement Facts
Serving Size: 1 Capsule
Amount Per Serving
%DV
Zinc (as Zinc bisglycinate)
30 mg
273%
Top Medical Research Studies
4
Zinc intake may reduce IBS risk
Dietary copper, zinc, copper/zinc ratio intakes and irritable bowel syndrome risk: a large-scale prospective cohort study from UK Biobank.
Zinc impacts IBS risk findings
We explored the potential connection between dietary zinc intake and the risk of developing irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) through a large-scale analysis of participants from the UK Biobank. By assessing the dietary habits of 175,421 individuals who did not have IBS at the start of the study, we sought to understand how various levels of zinc, as well as copper and their ratio, might influence the onset of this troublesome condition.
Over an average follow-up period of 13.3 years, we observed that 2,240 participants were diagnosed with new-onset IBS. Notably, our findings revealed a U-shaped relationship between zinc intake and IBS incidence. For those consuming less than 10 mg of zinc per day, an increase in intake was linked to a decreased risk of IBS. Specifically, individuals taking less than 10 mg of zinc daily experienced a reduced risk with higher zinc consumption.
However, the relationship shifted for individuals who had higher intakes of copper and zinc; no significant benefits were noted when intakes reached or exceeded established thresholds. This suggests that there's a delicate balance to maintain when it comes to zinc and copper in the diet.
Importantly, subgroup analysis indicated that younger individuals, particularly those under 60, could benefit more from slight increases in zinc. Overall, our study highlights the significance of dietary management, emphasizing that reasonable zinc intake may contribute to lowering IBS risk while keeping copper and the copper/zinc ratio in a sensible range.
Over an average follow-up period of 13.3 years, we observed that 2,240 participants were diagnosed with new-onset IBS. Notably, our findings revealed a U-shaped relationship between zinc intake and IBS incidence. For those consuming less than 10 mg of zinc per day, an increase in intake was linked to a decreased risk of IBS. Specifically, individuals taking less than 10 mg of zinc daily experienced a reduced risk with higher zinc consumption.
However, the relationship shifted for individuals who had higher intakes of copper and zinc; no significant benefits were noted when intakes reached or exceeded established thresholds. This suggests that there's a delicate balance to maintain when it comes to zinc and copper in the diet.
Importantly, subgroup analysis indicated that younger individuals, particularly those under 60, could benefit more from slight increases in zinc. Overall, our study highlights the significance of dietary management, emphasizing that reasonable zinc intake may contribute to lowering IBS risk while keeping copper and the copper/zinc ratio in a sensible range.
Read More
Most Useful Reviews
9.5
Gentle on stomach
Suffering from irritable bowel syndrome, I must mindful of what I take. Although this zinc is a bisglycinate chelate rather than an amino acid chelate, I found it easy on my stomach and intestines with no issues when taking 1-2 tablets daily. The quality is good, and I'm optimistic about using it based on future blood tests.
Read More
8.8
Restores gut flora
The intake of zinc aids in restoring normal intestinal microflora, alleviating the strain of irritable bowel syndrome, and reducing flatulence and soft stools. The optimal form of zinc for gut repair is a chelate, as its ion encapsulated in a neutral ligand molecule maximises its bioavailability. The quality and ingredients are excellent.
Read More
8.8
Supports immune function
Zinc is essential for proper immune function, especially with irritable bowel syndrome. Symptoms like frequent colds may indicate a deficiency. Chelated forms like glycinate are safe and effective, absorbed up to 58%. I take one tablet daily with breakfast, ensuring it’s separated from calcium and iron, improving zinc absorption with vitamins A, C, B2, and B6.
Read More
Medical Researches
SCIENTIFIC SCORE
Likely Ineffective
Based on 1 Research
4
4
Zinc intake may reduce IBS risk
Dietary copper, zinc, copper/zinc ratio intakes and irritable bowel syndrome risk: a large-scale prospective cohort study from UK Biobank.
Zinc impacts IBS risk findings
We explored the potential connection between dietary zinc intake and the risk of developing irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) through a large-scale analysis of participants from the UK Biobank. By assessing the dietary habits of 175,421 individuals who did not have IBS at the start of the study, we sought to understand how various levels of zinc, as well as copper and their ratio, might influence the onset of this troublesome condition.
Over an average follow-up period of 13.3 years, we observed that 2,240 participants were diagnosed with new-onset IBS. Notably, our findings revealed a U-shaped relationship between zinc intake and IBS incidence. For those consuming less than 10 mg of zinc per day, an increase in intake was linked to a decreased risk of IBS. Specifically, individuals taking less than 10 mg of zinc daily experienced a reduced risk with higher zinc consumption.
However, the relationship shifted for individuals who had higher intakes of copper and zinc; no significant benefits were noted when intakes reached or exceeded established thresholds. This suggests that there's a delicate balance to maintain when it comes to zinc and copper in the diet.
Importantly, subgroup analysis indicated that younger individuals, particularly those under 60, could benefit more from slight increases in zinc. Overall, our study highlights the significance of dietary management, emphasizing that reasonable zinc intake may contribute to lowering IBS risk while keeping copper and the copper/zinc ratio in a sensible range.
Over an average follow-up period of 13.3 years, we observed that 2,240 participants were diagnosed with new-onset IBS. Notably, our findings revealed a U-shaped relationship between zinc intake and IBS incidence. For those consuming less than 10 mg of zinc per day, an increase in intake was linked to a decreased risk of IBS. Specifically, individuals taking less than 10 mg of zinc daily experienced a reduced risk with higher zinc consumption.
However, the relationship shifted for individuals who had higher intakes of copper and zinc; no significant benefits were noted when intakes reached or exceeded established thresholds. This suggests that there's a delicate balance to maintain when it comes to zinc and copper in the diet.
Importantly, subgroup analysis indicated that younger individuals, particularly those under 60, could benefit more from slight increases in zinc. Overall, our study highlights the significance of dietary management, emphasizing that reasonable zinc intake may contribute to lowering IBS risk while keeping copper and the copper/zinc ratio in a sensible range.
Read More
User Reviews
USERS' SCORE
Good
Based on 3 Reviews
8.6
9.5
Gentle on stomach
Suffering from irritable bowel syndrome, I must mindful of what I take. Although this zinc is a bisglycinate chelate rather than an amino acid chelate, I found it easy on my stomach and intestines with no issues when taking 1-2 tablets daily. The quality is good, and I'm optimistic about using it based on future blood tests.
Read More
8.8
Restores gut flora
The intake of zinc aids in restoring normal intestinal microflora, alleviating the strain of irritable bowel syndrome, and reducing flatulence and soft stools. The optimal form of zinc for gut repair is a chelate, as its ion encapsulated in a neutral ligand molecule maximises its bioavailability. The quality and ingredients are excellent.
Read More
8.8
Supports immune function
Zinc is essential for proper immune function, especially with irritable bowel syndrome. Symptoms like frequent colds may indicate a deficiency. Chelated forms like glycinate are safe and effective, absorbed up to 58%. I take one tablet daily with breakfast, ensuring it’s separated from calcium and iron, improving zinc absorption with vitamins A, C, B2, and B6.
Read More
