For instance, if your indigestion stems from a food intolerance, a targeted enzyme might shine, but for broader gut issues like irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), supplements alone may fall short.18 Below, we break down some common enzymes found in supplements: Amylases, proteases, and lipases Amylases, proteases, and lipases are the core enzymes your body uses to digest carbohydrates, proteins, and fats.15 19 Salivary glands, the stomach, the pancreas, and the small intestine all contribute, so most people with normal digestive function already have substantial built-in capacity to break down mixed meals.12 Supplemental versions of these enzymes usually appear together in broad-spectrum blends rather than as single-ingredient products.20 A Mayo Clinic review notes that data on over-the-counter (OTC) digestive enzyme is limited and that most trials test multi-enzyme formulas, with benefits that are statistically significant but generally modest.21 Additionally, while two randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled studies in people with functional dyspepsia found that multi-enzyme complexes including amylases, proteases, and lipase improved post-meal pain, fullness, and bloating compared with placebo, not everyone responded and average effect sizes were small.7 8 Taken together, these findings suggest that extra amylases, proteases, and lipase may be worth a cautious trial if your symptoms clearly flare after eating, but current evidence doesnt support them as a universal solution for all digestive complaints

We developed a computational model that ranks DM2 DMTs within the DM2-AD comorbidity network using the Drug Impact Effect Score, offering valuable guidance for clinicians and researchers in prioritizing therapies that may lower AD risk in DM2 patients
Those wanting to detoxify their body
These approaches achieve therapeutic effects through intersecting mechanisms such as restoration of the microbial ecological balance, normalization of microbiota-derived metabolite profiles, and amelioration of gut barrier dysfunction, which contributes to systemic inflammation