Zinc Glycinate 120 C by Xymogen
Zinc Glycinate 120 C by Xymogen is a highly absorbable zinc supplement.* Deficiency in zinc can lead to issues like taste loss, digestive problems, and mood disturbances, because it plays a crucial role in enzymatic reactions, protein metabolism, and immune system health.* Zinc supports the production of natural killer cells and CD4 cells, which are vital for immune function.* Thanks to its role in synthesizing and metabolizing various compounds, zinc contributes to wound healing, DNA synthesis, and a balanced inflammatory response.* Zinc also promotes antioxidant activity and helps stabilize blood sugar levels.* It is essential for sight, taste and smell, and supports normal growth and development during childhood and adolescence.* Zinc Glycinate 120 C by Xymogen will help you support health, neurological function, and overall well-being.*
Who Should Consider Zinc Glycinate 120 C?
Zinc Glycinate 120 C by Xymogen may support your health if you:
- experience low mood*
- experience frequent digestive issues*
- want to support immune health*
Zinc Glycinate 120 C—Effects?
Zinc Glycinate 120 C by Xymogen may:
- enhance immune function*
- promote wound healing and a balanced inflammatory response*
- help stabilize blood sugar levels*
- boost energy*
Supplements support your health but do not replace a balanced diet. Always check with your healthcare practitioner if you have doubts about a new supplement. Book a FREE product consultation to learn more about Zinc Glycinate 120 C by Xymogen.
Recommendation:
Xymogen suggests taking one Zinc Glycinate capsule daily, or as directed by your healthcare practitioner.
Servings Per Container: 120
Amount Per Serving:
Zinc (as TRAACS® zinc bisglycinate chelate) 20 mg
Other Ingredients:
TRAACS® and the Albion Gold Medallion design are registered trademarks of Albion Laboratories, Inc

LEGAL NOTICE: Xymogen's Exclusive Professional Formulas are available through select licensed health care professionals. The Internet Sale and Discounting of XYMOGEN formulas are strictly prohibited.
References:
- Pelton R, LaValle JB, Hawkins EB, et al. (2001) Drug-Induced Nutrient Depletion Handbook. 2nd ed. Hudson, OH: LexiComp, Inc.
- Cuevas LE, Koyanagi A. (2005 Sep) Zinc and infection: a review. Ann Trop Paediatr; 25(3):149-60.
- Prasad AS. (2008 May-Jun) Zinc in human health: effect of zinc on immune cells. Mol Med;14(5-6):353-7. Review.
- Beck FW, Prasad AS, Kaplan J, et al. (1997 Jun) Changes in cytokine production and T cell subpopulations in experimentally induced zinc-deficient humans. Am J Physiol; 272(6 Pt 1):E1002-7.
- Schwartz JR, Marsh RG, Draelos ZD. (2005 Jul) Zinc and skin health: overview of physiology and pharmacology. Dermatol Surg; 31(7 Pt 2):837-47; discussion 847. Review.
- Prasad AS. (2012 Jun) Discovery of human zinc deficiency: 50 years later. J Trace Elem Med Biol; 26(2-3):66-9.