Nutrient quality
Standardized GutGard DGL and glycine in carbohydrate-containing chewable tablets gives the formula reasonable ingredient quality. The amounts are useful, though dose depth or delivery detail leaves room for improvement.
| $ 16.00 |
Three tablets supply 75 mg GutGard deglycyrrhizinated licorice root extract. Branded sourcing supports the identity of the main digestive active.
Glycine contributes only 150 mg and is not a standalone dose. Two grams of carbohydrate and the tablet format make repeated servings impractical for raising glycine intake.
The formula may suit users who specifically prefer a DGL chewable. Its thirty-three servings and weak glycine economics make dedicated glycine products more appropriate for amino-acid use.
Standardized GutGard DGL and glycine in carbohydrate-containing chewable tablets gives the formula reasonable ingredient quality. The amounts are useful, though dose depth or delivery detail leaves room for improvement.
The meaningful actives and their amounts are clearly identified. Serving guidance and the complete inactive-ingredient list are not fully supplied.
The aggregate rating is strong but the review volume limits confidence. No review excerpts are supplied to assess repeated complaints or purpose-specific experiences.
Formula quality provides fair value for the category. The useful active content appears limited relative to the serving cost.
| Ingredient | Amount per serving |
|---|---|
Calories | 5 Calorie(s) |
Total Carbohydrates | 2 Gram(s) |
Glycine | 150 mg |
Gutgard (Deglycyrrhizinated Licorice Root Extract) | 75 mg |
The glycine amount is small but complements the chewable licorice formula rather than serving as a standalone dose. Tablet delivery is less suitable for high-dose glycine, and no premium purity claim is present. The cost per gram is high, though the standardized licorice extract supports neutral value for the intended combined use.