Digestive Enzyme Complex, 150 mg, 90 Vegetable Capsules

Force Factor Digestive Enzyme Complex, 150 mg, 90 Vegetable Capsules received a product quality score of 69/100 in GoodSupp's independent analysis, suggesting some areas that could be improved. The product contains 12 active ingredients with 90 servings per container. Of the 4 inactive ingredients, 2 are rated safe and 1 are flagged for review. The manufacturer, Force Factor, holds a brand trust score of 67/100 with 1 verified certifications including Consumerlab.

Force Factor Digestive Enzyme Complex, 150 mg contains 12 active ingredients: Betaine HCL (200 mg), Digestive Enzyme Complex (150 mg), Cellulase (1,500 CU), Amylase (1,200 DU), Catalase (7.5 Baker Units), Acid Protease (30 SAPU), and 6 more. Each ingredient's dosage, form, and safety rating is analyzed independently in GoodSupp's full product breakdown.

Force Factor Digestive Enzyme Complex, 150 mg, 90 Vegetable Capsules has been analyzed for ingredient safety across all its components. Of 4 inactive ingredients, 2 are rated safe. 1 ingredient is flagged for review: Mineral Oil. 'Caution' doesn't mean dangerous — it indicates the ingredient has some considerations worth being aware of, such as potential sensitivities or ongoing research. Always consult your healthcare provider before starting any new supplement, especially if you take medications or have underlying health conditions.

Force Factor receives a brand trust score of 67/100 based on GoodSupp's independent analysis of certifications, regulatory history, and transparency practices. Founded in 2009 and headquartered in Boston, Massachusetts, USA, the company offers 219 products in their lineup. They hold 1 verified certifications including Consumerlab. Third-party certifications are independently verified and indicate the brand meets specific quality, purity, and manufacturing standards. Note: Force Factor has 4 historical regulatory incidents on record, which are factored into the trust score.

Timing can affect how well your body absorbs and utilizes supplements. As a general rule: fat-soluble vitamins (A, D, E, K) and omega-3s are best taken with meals containing fat. Water-soluble vitamins (B vitamins, vitamin C) can be taken anytime but are often recommended with breakfast. Minerals like calcium and magnesium may be better absorbed when split between meals. Iron absorbs best on an empty stomach but can cause nausea — taking it with vitamin C improves absorption while reducing stomach upset. Probiotics are often recommended on an empty stomach (before breakfast) for optimal survival through stomach acid. Consistency matters more than perfect timing — taking supplements at the same time each day helps build a reliable habit.

The effects of supplements on the body vary based on the specific ingredients, dosages, and individual factors. Quality clinical research is the best guide for understanding what supplements actually do versus marketing claims. Be cautious of products that promise dramatic results — legitimate supplements support health gradually, not overnight. Checking the ingredient label, understanding the dosages, and reviewing the scientific evidence are essential steps before starting any supplement. GoodSupp evaluates over 250,000 products based on published research and evidence-based criteria.

This is an important question for supplement consumers. The dietary supplement industry is largely self-regulated, which means product quality, ingredient transparency, and safety practices vary significantly between brands and products. The most reliable way to evaluate any supplement is to check for third-party testing certifications, review the full ingredient list and dosages, and research the brand's regulatory track record. GoodSupp's database of over 250,000 analyzed products provides independent quality scores, ingredient safety ratings, and brand trust reports to help you make evidence-based decisions.