Upgraded Zinc
What it supports
The formula
How to take it
| Servings | 30 servings |
| Form | Dropper Full (1ml) |
| Serving size | 2 fl oz |
| Frequency | Once daily |
| Best taken | With food |
| Supply | 30-day supply |
| Suggested use | Adults dilute 2 droppers (2ml) with 8 oz of your favorite beverage once daily. |
Allow 2 to 4 weeks of consistent use for full effect.
Why we chose this
Zinc bisglycinate delivers maximum zinc absorption with minimal gastrointestinal irritation, superior to the zinc oxide or zinc gluconate found in most supplements.
Best for
Ideal for adults, particularly men, looking to ensure adequate zinc status for immune health, testosterone support, and overall metabolic function.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I know if I'm zinc deficient? +
Zinc deficiency is one of the most common nutritional deficiencies globally, often presenting as poor immune function, slow wound healing, hair loss, low libido, loss of taste or smell, or skin issues. Read all label information before beginning use.
What is the best form of zinc to take? +
Upgraded Zinc uses a stabilized Nano Zinc Sulfate engineered for ~99.99% absorption, which bypasses the typical digestive bottleneck that limits other zinc forms. For personalized dosing and guidance, consult a qualified healthcare practitioner.
Can I take zinc every day? +
Yes, daily zinc supplementation at the recommended dose (15 to 30 mg for adults) is appropriate and often necessary for maintaining adequate zinc status, particularly for those with higher demands (athletes, vegans, those with digestive conditions).
Why is zinc important for men specifically? +
Zinc is particularly important for male reproductive health because the prostate gland has the highest zinc concentration of any organ in the body, and zinc is essential for sperm production, motility, and DNA integrity.
Can zinc supplementation improve wound healing? +
Yes, zinc is one of the most clinically supported micronutrients for wound healing. It plays essential roles in collagen synthesis, immune cell recruitment to wound sites, epithelial cell proliferation, and anti-inflammatory signaling needed for.
