 Walmart | $ 18.25 | |
 iHerb | $ 16.90 |
NAC, glycine, and glutamine contribute building blocks linked with glutathione metabolism. Vitamin C, selenomethionine, alpha-lipoic acid, milk thistle, and garlic widen antioxidant coverage, while direct glutathione is present only in a small amount.
Two capsules are practical and the active amounts are clearly listed. The core amino acids are much lower than dedicated powders, and the supplied milk thistle and garlic details do not establish standardized actives.
The smaller bottle makes sense for users who want to test tolerance before committing to a longer supply. Value and potency remain ordinary when compared with focused NAC or glycine products.
Selenomethionine and N-acetyl cysteine are useful forms, while milk thistle, garlic, and glutathione forms are not specified. Vitamin C and selenium are meaningful, but N-acetyl cysteine, glycine, glutamine, glutathione, and alpha lipoic acid are modest.
.Every listed active has a specific amount. Serving count is available, but complete daily use directions are not supplied.
.The aggregate rating is strong and supported by large rating volume. No specific feedback was supplied to judge repeated complaints or fit with the intended use.
.The broad formula partly supports the asking price, though dose depth is uneven. Each serving provides several antioxidant pathways at reasonable cost efficiency.
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Selenium, vitamin C, and N-acetyl cysteine support antioxidant defenses that help normal immune function. The broad formula touches several related pathways, but many supporting ingredients are too small to carry much weight.
Selenomethionine is supplied at a useful amount, while vitamin C falls below the stronger immune-support target used here. Low glutathione, amino acid, and botanical amounts make the formula less convincing than its long ingredient list suggests.
The blend targets antioxidant support through vitamin C, selenium, N-acetyl cysteine, and several complementary compounds. Its strongest contributions come from the clearly disclosed selenium and vitamin C rather than the long ingredient list.
Many supporting actives are present in modest or token amounts, including the small glutathione amount and limited N-acetyl cysteine. The substantial selenium amount can accumulate when combined with other selenium products, and garlic may increase bleeding tendency with anticoagulants.
| Ingredient | Amount per serving |
|---|---|
Calories | 5 Calorie(s) |
Total Carbohydrates | 1 Gram(s) |
Protein | 1 Gram(s) |
Vitamin C (Ascorbic Acid) | 200 mg |
Vitamin E (D-Alpha-Tocopheryl Succinate) | 67 mcg |
Riboflavin (Vitamin B2) | 5 mg |
Selenium (Selenomethionine) | 200 mcg |
N-Acetyl Cysteine | 200 mg |
Milk Thistle extract | 140 mg |
Garlic | 100 mg |
Alpha Lipoic Acid | 50 mg |
L-Glutamine | 50 mg |
L-Glycine | 50 mg |
Asparagus concentrate | 25 mg |
Glutathione | 20 mg |
Selenomethionine supplies a well-targeted amount in an organic form, but the label does not identify its active isomer. The dose leaves a practical margin below the upper intake limit. Value is limited when judged on selenium alone, although the formula is designed as a broader combination.
The formula supplies only 50 mg of L-glycine, making it poorly suited to a glycine-focused sleep goal. The capsule and clear amount disclosure are useful, but source purity and excipient quality are not verified. Multiple antioxidant-related ingredients add context, yet glycine cost efficiency remains weak.
The extract amount is listed, but the missing silymarin percentage prevents confirmation of active potency. Standard capsules and an unidentified plant part add further uncertainty. Its serving cost is above the collection norm without premium delivery or clear standardization.
Published studies used for the product analysis and the top-ranked studies for each ingredient and goal.
