5 reasons to support stomach efficiency with Beta-Gest™                                

1 Ideal ratio. Together, Betaine hydrochloride, lactose, and protein-digesting enzymes help supplement normal stomach digestive secretion that can be compromised by age, stress, alcohol or overuse of antacids.*1

2100% plant-sourced in a base of dried beet, rhubarb, licorice root and lemon. No animal ingredients.

3 Hydrochloric acid. Prepares protein for enzymatic activity and assists with mineral and B-vitamin absorption.

4 Focused delivery. Betaine hydrochloride and enzymes, including protease and papain, support protein digestion.*1

5 Assists lactose digestion.
Contains the enzyme lactase to aid in the digestion of lactose (milk sugar) found in dairy and other products.*1

Complete digestion to unlock nutritional power!

 

 

The Science behind the supplement           

Why GNLD's Scientific Advisory Board created stomach-targeted Beta-Gest ...

 

Many people associate stomach distress with excess stomach acid, when often it's just the opposite! Antacids can actually exacerbate the problem, neutralizing important digestive acids you really need. What's more, after age 30, you begin to produce less stomach acid; it gradually gets harder to process food and "unlock" valuable nutrients for absorption by your intestines. To improve digestive efficiency, GNLD's Scientific Advisory Board developed Beta-Gest to deliver compounds that may be in short supply, so you gain more nutrition from your diet, and avoid many uncomfortable symptoms of indigestion!

 

Beta-Gest is specially formulated to deliver digestive factors where they're needed most! These superior formula deliver the following:

    Hydrochloric acid (from Betaine HCI) denatures protein, activates pepsinogen (a natural gastric enzyme), and facilitates absorption of phosphorus, iron, magnesium, calcium, and vitamin B12. It's beneficial to supplement this digestive agent, as hydrochloric acid declines with age.*1

 Acid-stabile protease supplements important natural digestive enzymes secreted by stomach. Initiates the process of               breaking proteins down into amino acids.*1

 Lactase breaks lactose (milk sugar) down into smaller components that can be absorbed and utilized. A lactase shortage can result in undigested lactose, which can lead to intestinal discomfort, bloating, flatulence, cramps and diarrhea. Lactose intolerance is relatively common and often unidentified.*1

 Papain, an enzyme, is useful in protein digestion.*2