Overview
SCIENTIFIC SCORE
Questionable
Based on 4 Researches
5.5
USERS' SCORE
Medium or Average
Based on 53 Reviews
6.7
Supplement Facts
Serving Size: 1 Capsule
Amount Per Serving
%DV
Zinc (as Zinc bisglycinate)
30 mg
273%
Top Medical Research Studies
7
Zinc treatment reduces nausea risk
We conducted a study to evaluate how effective NPC-25, a new form of zinc, is compared to a well-known treatment, NOBELZIN™, for patients with low zinc levels. Participants in this trial had their zinc levels checked and were grouped to receive either NPC-25 or NOBELZIN™.
For a period of up to 24 weeks, we aimed to maintain their zinc levels within a specific target range while closely monitoring for side effects. One of our main goals was to see if NPC-25 could maintain these target zinc levels similarly to NOBELZIN™.
Our findings revealed that NPC-25 was indeed non-inferior to NOBELZIN™, meaning it worked just as well. Importantly, we also observed that those taking NPC-25 reported fewer digestive issues, like nausea and vomiting. This suggests that while both treatments were effective, NPC-25 might be the gentler option.
For a period of up to 24 weeks, we aimed to maintain their zinc levels within a specific target range while closely monitoring for side effects. One of our main goals was to see if NPC-25 could maintain these target zinc levels similarly to NOBELZIN™.
Our findings revealed that NPC-25 was indeed non-inferior to NOBELZIN™, meaning it worked just as well. Importantly, we also observed that those taking NPC-25 reported fewer digestive issues, like nausea and vomiting. This suggests that while both treatments were effective, NPC-25 might be the gentler option.
Read More
7
We explored the impact of zinc acetate dihydrate on several symptoms, including nausea, through a comprehensive study that assessed its safety and effectiveness for treating hypozincemia over a 52-week period. From the data collected, we observed an overall adverse reaction rate of 9.4%, with nausea reported in 1.4% of patients.
Despite nausea being a concern, the benefit of zinc acetate dihydrate for other indications was notable, with an efficacy rate of 83%. For patients experiencing symptoms such as pressure ulcers or stomatitis, the effectiveness was strikingly high. However, the specific effect of zinc on nausea is not definitively isolated within the study results, making it hard to gauge its direct and unique benefits.
In essence, while zinc acetate dihydrate shows promise for a variety of symptoms, including nausea, the evidence does not conclusively highlight its effectiveness for this particular issue on its own. Overall, it appears that zinc treatment can contribute positively to addressing several related health problems.
Despite nausea being a concern, the benefit of zinc acetate dihydrate for other indications was notable, with an efficacy rate of 83%. For patients experiencing symptoms such as pressure ulcers or stomatitis, the effectiveness was strikingly high. However, the specific effect of zinc on nausea is not definitively isolated within the study results, making it hard to gauge its direct and unique benefits.
In essence, while zinc acetate dihydrate shows promise for a variety of symptoms, including nausea, the evidence does not conclusively highlight its effectiveness for this particular issue on its own. Overall, it appears that zinc treatment can contribute positively to addressing several related health problems.
Read More
4
Zinc affects post-op nausea minimally
We explored the effectiveness of zinc-impregnated pharyngeal packs in reducing post-operative nausea and sore throat among patients undergoing septorhinoplasty. In this study, we divided 220 patients into four groups, each receiving different types of pharyngeal packs: normal saline-impregnated vibril, normal saline-impregnated gauze, zinc solution-impregnated vibril, and zinc solution-impregnated gauze.
Our findings revealed that there was no significant difference between the groups regarding the occurrence of sore throat shortly after surgery and at various intervals thereafter. However, we did observe that those using zinc solution-impregnated gauze experienced significantly less severity of nausea two hours post-surgery compared to those using normal saline-impregnated gauze. Ultimately, while zinc did not help with sore throat, it showed promise in alleviating nausea.
Our findings revealed that there was no significant difference between the groups regarding the occurrence of sore throat shortly after surgery and at various intervals thereafter. However, we did observe that those using zinc solution-impregnated gauze experienced significantly less severity of nausea two hours post-surgery compared to those using normal saline-impregnated gauze. Ultimately, while zinc did not help with sore throat, it showed promise in alleviating nausea.
Read More
Most Useful Reviews
9
Nausea prevention advice
102 people found this helpful
This zinc only contains the chelated form, which avoids nausea that often occurs with other types. I always take it post-meal to prevent nausea or stomach pain, which can happen on an empty stomach. I have had no adverse effects with this product.
Read More
0
Ineffective zinc
7 people found this helpful
This is my first time ordering this brand of zinc, and compared to my previous one, it works poorly. I experienced no allergy, and when taken with food, there was no nausea, but it didn't help with facial rashes. I won't be ordering it again.
Read More
9
Cold symptom relief
6 people found this helpful
This product is a good quality chelated zinc that I didn’t know was essential for health. At the first sign of a cold, I take zinc with vitamin C, and it has effectively improved my symptoms without causing nausea when taken post-meal.
Read More
Medical Researches
SCIENTIFIC SCORE
Questionable
Based on 4 Researches
5.5
- All Researches
7
Zinc treatment reduces nausea risk
We conducted a study to evaluate how effective NPC-25, a new form of zinc, is compared to a well-known treatment, NOBELZIN™, for patients with low zinc levels. Participants in this trial had their zinc levels checked and were grouped to receive either NPC-25 or NOBELZIN™.
For a period of up to 24 weeks, we aimed to maintain their zinc levels within a specific target range while closely monitoring for side effects. One of our main goals was to see if NPC-25 could maintain these target zinc levels similarly to NOBELZIN™.
Our findings revealed that NPC-25 was indeed non-inferior to NOBELZIN™, meaning it worked just as well. Importantly, we also observed that those taking NPC-25 reported fewer digestive issues, like nausea and vomiting. This suggests that while both treatments were effective, NPC-25 might be the gentler option.
For a period of up to 24 weeks, we aimed to maintain their zinc levels within a specific target range while closely monitoring for side effects. One of our main goals was to see if NPC-25 could maintain these target zinc levels similarly to NOBELZIN™.
Our findings revealed that NPC-25 was indeed non-inferior to NOBELZIN™, meaning it worked just as well. Importantly, we also observed that those taking NPC-25 reported fewer digestive issues, like nausea and vomiting. This suggests that while both treatments were effective, NPC-25 might be the gentler option.
Read More
7
We explored the impact of zinc acetate dihydrate on several symptoms, including nausea, through a comprehensive study that assessed its safety and effectiveness for treating hypozincemia over a 52-week period. From the data collected, we observed an overall adverse reaction rate of 9.4%, with nausea reported in 1.4% of patients.
Despite nausea being a concern, the benefit of zinc acetate dihydrate for other indications was notable, with an efficacy rate of 83%. For patients experiencing symptoms such as pressure ulcers or stomatitis, the effectiveness was strikingly high. However, the specific effect of zinc on nausea is not definitively isolated within the study results, making it hard to gauge its direct and unique benefits.
In essence, while zinc acetate dihydrate shows promise for a variety of symptoms, including nausea, the evidence does not conclusively highlight its effectiveness for this particular issue on its own. Overall, it appears that zinc treatment can contribute positively to addressing several related health problems.
Despite nausea being a concern, the benefit of zinc acetate dihydrate for other indications was notable, with an efficacy rate of 83%. For patients experiencing symptoms such as pressure ulcers or stomatitis, the effectiveness was strikingly high. However, the specific effect of zinc on nausea is not definitively isolated within the study results, making it hard to gauge its direct and unique benefits.
In essence, while zinc acetate dihydrate shows promise for a variety of symptoms, including nausea, the evidence does not conclusively highlight its effectiveness for this particular issue on its own. Overall, it appears that zinc treatment can contribute positively to addressing several related health problems.
Read More
4
Zinc affects post-op nausea minimally
We explored the effectiveness of zinc-impregnated pharyngeal packs in reducing post-operative nausea and sore throat among patients undergoing septorhinoplasty. In this study, we divided 220 patients into four groups, each receiving different types of pharyngeal packs: normal saline-impregnated vibril, normal saline-impregnated gauze, zinc solution-impregnated vibril, and zinc solution-impregnated gauze.
Our findings revealed that there was no significant difference between the groups regarding the occurrence of sore throat shortly after surgery and at various intervals thereafter. However, we did observe that those using zinc solution-impregnated gauze experienced significantly less severity of nausea two hours post-surgery compared to those using normal saline-impregnated gauze. Ultimately, while zinc did not help with sore throat, it showed promise in alleviating nausea.
Our findings revealed that there was no significant difference between the groups regarding the occurrence of sore throat shortly after surgery and at various intervals thereafter. However, we did observe that those using zinc solution-impregnated gauze experienced significantly less severity of nausea two hours post-surgery compared to those using normal saline-impregnated gauze. Ultimately, while zinc did not help with sore throat, it showed promise in alleviating nausea.
Read More
4
Zinc's tolerability in diarrhoea treatment
We aimed to understand how zinc tablets, often recommended for treating diarrhoea in young children, affect nausea and overall treatment adherence. In this open-label study, we involved children aged 3 to 59 months who visited the outpatient department at Dhaka Hospital.
Our findings revealed that a significant number of children, about 92.7%, tolerated the modified zinc tablets well. However, we also noted that 32.8% of the children experienced vomiting, and 19.5% had regurgitation, while a smaller number, 7.4%, reported nausea. Interestingly, despite these side effects, a remarkable 99.3% of caregivers expressed their willingness to continue using this zinc formulation in the future.
Overall, while our study demonstrated that the modified zinc formulation was generally well-tolerated, we cannot overlook the considerable instances of nausea and vomiting experienced by the children. Balancing these side effects with the willingness of caregivers offers a complex view of zinc's role in diarrhoea management.
Our findings revealed that a significant number of children, about 92.7%, tolerated the modified zinc tablets well. However, we also noted that 32.8% of the children experienced vomiting, and 19.5% had regurgitation, while a smaller number, 7.4%, reported nausea. Interestingly, despite these side effects, a remarkable 99.3% of caregivers expressed their willingness to continue using this zinc formulation in the future.
Overall, while our study demonstrated that the modified zinc formulation was generally well-tolerated, we cannot overlook the considerable instances of nausea and vomiting experienced by the children. Balancing these side effects with the willingness of caregivers offers a complex view of zinc's role in diarrhoea management.
Read More
User Reviews
USERS' SCORE
Medium or Average
Based on 53 Reviews
6.7
- All Reviews
- Positive Reviews
- Negative Reviews
9
Nausea prevention advice
102 people found this helpful
This zinc only contains the chelated form, which avoids nausea that often occurs with other types. I always take it post-meal to prevent nausea or stomach pain, which can happen on an empty stomach. I have had no adverse effects with this product.
Read More
0
Ineffective zinc
7 people found this helpful
This is my first time ordering this brand of zinc, and compared to my previous one, it works poorly. I experienced no allergy, and when taken with food, there was no nausea, but it didn't help with facial rashes. I won't be ordering it again.
Read More
9
Cold symptom relief
6 people found this helpful
This product is a good quality chelated zinc that I didn’t know was essential for health. At the first sign of a cold, I take zinc with vitamin C, and it has effectively improved my symptoms without causing nausea when taken post-meal.
Read More
7.5
High bioavailability
6 people found this helpful
This chelated zinc offers high bioavailability and is absorbed effectively. The dosage of 30 mg is appropriate and avoids nausea, unlike higher dosages. I highly recommend this product for its quality and long-lasting capsules.
Read More
10
No nausea felt
4 people found this helpful
I found this zinc impressive as it didn’t cause discomfort on an empty stomach, which was uncommon for me. I’m pleased to have discovered a good product.
Read More
Frequently Asked Questions
9
No nausea at all
4 people found this helpful
Super Zink! This zinc is excellent. I took it after breakfast, and I experienced absolutely no nausea!
7.5
Nausea considerations
1 people found this helpful
This chelated zinc is excellent and well-absorbed. I find it helps at the first signs of illness if I take it at night, but not on an empty stomach or with hot drinks to avoid nausea.
0
Severe nausea
1 people found this helpful
Instant nausea is an understatement. Within 3-5 minutes of taking it, I experienced nausea that led to vomiting and diarrhoea. Instead of recovering from a cold, I was more concerned about the effects of zinc.
0
Persistent nausea
1 people found this helpful
Although the price is low, it makes me feel extremely nauseous about 15 minutes after taking it. A friend suggested halving the dose to avoid nausea, but it didn't help me. Unfortunately, these vitamins did not suit me.
9
Nausea prevention advice
102 people found this helpful
This zinc only contains the chelated form, which avoids nausea that often occurs with other types. I always take it post-meal to prevent nausea or stomach pain, which can happen on an empty stomach. I have had no adverse effects with this product.
9
Child’s comfort
4 people found this helpful
My child has been using this zinc without any nausea or aftertaste. Although 30 mg might be excessive for a child, it has helped slightly improve their low zinc levels.
10
No nausea felt
4 people found this helpful
I found this zinc impressive as it didn’t cause discomfort on an empty stomach, which was uncommon for me. I’m pleased to have discovered a good product.
9
Cold symptom relief
6 people found this helpful
This product is a good quality chelated zinc that I didn’t know was essential for health. At the first sign of a cold, I take zinc with vitamin C, and it has effectively improved my symptoms without causing nausea when taken post-meal.
7.5
Less nausea noticed
3 people found this helpful
A blood test revealed a zinc deficiency, so I took this chelate type, which absorbs well, and I’ve had less nausea. I open the capsule to take half due to the higher dosage.
4
Zinc affects post-op nausea minimally
We explored the effectiveness of zinc-impregnated pharyngeal packs in reducing post-operative nausea and sore throat among patients undergoing septorhinoplasty. In this study, we divided 220 patients into four groups, each receiving different types of pharyngeal packs: normal saline-impregnated vibril, normal saline-impregnated gauze, zinc solution-impregnated vibril, and zinc solution-impregnated gauze.
Our findings revealed that there was no significant difference between the groups regarding the occurrence of sore throat shortly after surgery and at various intervals thereafter. However, we did observe that those using zinc solution-impregnated gauze experienced significantly less severity of nausea two hours post-surgery compared to those using normal saline-impregnated gauze. Ultimately, while zinc did not help with sore throat, it showed promise in alleviating nausea.
Our findings revealed that there was no significant difference between the groups regarding the occurrence of sore throat shortly after surgery and at various intervals thereafter. However, we did observe that those using zinc solution-impregnated gauze experienced significantly less severity of nausea two hours post-surgery compared to those using normal saline-impregnated gauze. Ultimately, while zinc did not help with sore throat, it showed promise in alleviating nausea.
7
We explored the impact of zinc acetate dihydrate on several symptoms, including nausea, through a comprehensive study that assessed its safety and effectiveness for treating hypozincemia over a 52-week period. From the data collected, we observed an overall adverse reaction rate of 9.4%, with nausea reported in 1.4% of patients.
Despite nausea being a concern, the benefit of zinc acetate dihydrate for other indications was notable, with an efficacy rate of 83%. For patients experiencing symptoms such as pressure ulcers or stomatitis, the effectiveness was strikingly high. However, the specific effect of zinc on nausea is not definitively isolated within the study results, making it hard to gauge its direct and unique benefits.
In essence, while zinc acetate dihydrate shows promise for a variety of symptoms, including nausea, the evidence does not conclusively highlight its effectiveness for this particular issue on its own. Overall, it appears that zinc treatment can contribute positively to addressing several related health problems.
Despite nausea being a concern, the benefit of zinc acetate dihydrate for other indications was notable, with an efficacy rate of 83%. For patients experiencing symptoms such as pressure ulcers or stomatitis, the effectiveness was strikingly high. However, the specific effect of zinc on nausea is not definitively isolated within the study results, making it hard to gauge its direct and unique benefits.
In essence, while zinc acetate dihydrate shows promise for a variety of symptoms, including nausea, the evidence does not conclusively highlight its effectiveness for this particular issue on its own. Overall, it appears that zinc treatment can contribute positively to addressing several related health problems.
4
Zinc's tolerability in diarrhoea treatment
We aimed to understand how zinc tablets, often recommended for treating diarrhoea in young children, affect nausea and overall treatment adherence. In this open-label study, we involved children aged 3 to 59 months who visited the outpatient department at Dhaka Hospital.
Our findings revealed that a significant number of children, about 92.7%, tolerated the modified zinc tablets well. However, we also noted that 32.8% of the children experienced vomiting, and 19.5% had regurgitation, while a smaller number, 7.4%, reported nausea. Interestingly, despite these side effects, a remarkable 99.3% of caregivers expressed their willingness to continue using this zinc formulation in the future.
Overall, while our study demonstrated that the modified zinc formulation was generally well-tolerated, we cannot overlook the considerable instances of nausea and vomiting experienced by the children. Balancing these side effects with the willingness of caregivers offers a complex view of zinc's role in diarrhoea management.
Our findings revealed that a significant number of children, about 92.7%, tolerated the modified zinc tablets well. However, we also noted that 32.8% of the children experienced vomiting, and 19.5% had regurgitation, while a smaller number, 7.4%, reported nausea. Interestingly, despite these side effects, a remarkable 99.3% of caregivers expressed their willingness to continue using this zinc formulation in the future.
Overall, while our study demonstrated that the modified zinc formulation was generally well-tolerated, we cannot overlook the considerable instances of nausea and vomiting experienced by the children. Balancing these side effects with the willingness of caregivers offers a complex view of zinc's role in diarrhoea management.
References
- Asaoka D, Ishihara T, Ezoe S, Hamada I, Kitamura M, et al. Randomized, multicenter, active-controlled open-label study of NPC-25, zinc histidine hydrate, (non-inferiority to NOBELZIN™, zinc acetate dihydrate) for patients with hypozincemia. J Trace Elem Med Biol. 2025;87:127558. doi:10.1016/j.jtemb.2024.127558
- Ezoe S, Ishihara T, Hosogai T, Kokubo T. Post-marketing surveillance of zinc acetate dihydrate for hypozincemia in Japan. Pharmazie. 2024;79:29. doi:10.1691/ph.2024.3630
- Parvizi A, Haddadi S, Akbari M, Akbarpour M, Taghipour Rudsari F, et al. Comparing the Effect of Zinc-impregnated Pharyngeal Packs with Conventional Methods on the Level of Sore Throat Among Patients Undergoing Septorhinoplasty. Anesth Pain Med. 2022;12:e127262. doi:10.5812/aapm-127262
- Nuzhat S, Ahmed T, Alam J, Billal SM, Khan AI, et al. New formulation zinc sulphate acceptability and adherence in children with acute diarrhoea: A prospective, open-label, interventional study in Bangladesh. J Paediatr Child Health. 2022;58:1215. doi:10.1111/jpc.15953
