Adults, take 1 chewable tablet with each meal. If seal around cap is broken or missing, do not use.
FAQs
Q. If I eat a larger meal than normal, will I need to take more pills to get effect?
A. It is possible that higher calorie meals will require greater dosage to get relief. In some cases, 1 chewable caplet may be enough, but if relief is still not achieved, add a single pill to the recommended dosage.
Q. The directions state to take with a meal. Is it best to take before, during or after the meal?
A. It will not make a large difference when you take it. The most important thing is that you do take it within 5 minutes before or within 5 minutes after the meal to have the enzymes present to mix with the food to breakdown the food components.
Q. I noticed on the package it states GDU=Gelatin Digesting Units. Does this mean there is gelatin in the product?
A. No, there is no gelatin in the product. The term GDU refers to the testing method used to measure the activity of the digestive enzyme bromelain. Bromelain breaks down gelatin – a protein – so the amount of gelatin that can be broken down by bromelain is the measure of enzyme activity measured as Gelatin Digesting Units per Gram of bromelain (GDU/g)
Q. Does this product contain any animal products?
A. No, this product is free from animal ingredients.
Q. Does your product contain gluten or other allergens?
A. All of our Condition Specific products are gluten-free. Please check the label for the allergen disclaimer. If it states “free from wheat” or “gluten”, this indicates the product does not contain gluten.
Q. Does your product contain other allergens?
A. Please check the label for the allergen disclaimer to learn more about the specific product and the allergens it is free from. Most products are free from preservatives, artificial colours, artificial flavours, artificial sweeteners, wheat, gluten, dairy, starch, and yeast.
Q. I am taking medication, is it safe to take with this supplement? A. It is best to consult with your pharmacist or doctor regarding medications and any potential interactions. Online websites (www.drugdigest.org; www.supplementinfo.org) may provide some guidance, but again their information should be discussed with a health professional.
