Nutrient quality
The essential amino acids are clearly identified as L-isomers or stable hydrochloride forms. All individual amounts are far below focused amino acid doses at the listed serving.
.| $ 55.00 |
A complete essential-amino-acid profile is clearly itemized in a convenient one-capsule serving. The label provides enough detail to understand the central formula and serving.
Individual amounts are very small, making the formula inefficient for focused leucine, lysine, phenylalanine, histidine, or BCAA use. That trade-off materially affects potency, convenience, transparency, or value.
Best suited to people wanting a broad low-amount amino-acid top-up rather than targeted supplementation. Expectations should match the disclosed ingredients and the product's focused role.
The essential amino acids are clearly identified as L-isomers or stable hydrochloride forms. All individual amounts are far below focused amino acid doses at the listed serving.
.Active ingredients have stated amounts and no proprietary blend hides a dose. Serving count is supplied, while full directions and the other-ingredients list are missing.
.The supplied aggregate rating is the only evidence of general satisfaction and its reliability depends on rating volume. No comment-level evidence is available to assess recurring complaints or confirm how experience matches the intended purpose.
.Weak dosing or poor focus makes the serving difficult to justify. Comparable products offer better targeted dose value.
.| Ingredient | Amount per serving |
|---|---|
L-Histidine | 50 mg |
L-Isoleucine | 79 mg |
L-Leucine | 138 mg |
L-Lysine HCl | 110 mg |
L-Methionine | 70 mg |
L-Phenylalanine | 115 mg |
L-Threonine | 68 mg |
L-Valine | 75 mg |
L-Tryptophan | 20 mg |
L-methionine is precisely identified within a clearly dosed essential-amino-acid formula. The 70 mg amount is individually stated but remains in the low range for targeted structural support. Low serving cost is attractive, although methionine-specific potency is modest.
Isolated L-isoleucine avoids protein digestion, but capsule delivery slows release compared with a dissolved powder. The 79 mg amount is far too small for meaningful exercise-fuel support by itself. Low serving cost and exact dose disclosure are positives, although sourcing and independent sport testing are not documented.
L-phenylalanine is clearly named, but the 115 mg amount remains well below a targeted mood or focus dose. A full essential-amino-acid profile adds competition from leucine, isoleucine, and valine, reducing its suitability for brain uptake. Cost per active amount is very high, and the supplied label details do not include a PKU warning.