SynoGut lists all 10 ingredients on the label — genuinely better than many blends. Knowing what each does, and what the label still doesn’t tell you, is the difference between an informed buy and a hopeful one.
Allergen first: SynoGut contains black walnut hull (“Contains Tree Nuts”) and uses a gelatin capsule. Not for tree-nut allergy without a doctor; not vegan.
The dose caveat up front: all 10 ingredients share one 1.5g proprietary blend, so individual amounts aren’t disclosed — averaging ~150mg each, a fraction of most studied doses. Full table on our ingredients page.
The core of the formula. Psyllium is the most evidence-backed digestive fibre; glucomannan expands with water; oat bran and flaxseed add bulk and transit support. All work best with plenty of water.
A probiotic strain paired with prebiotic fibre to feed it. Note the label doesn’t disclose a CFU count, so probiotic strength is unknown.
Traditionally used to soothe and gently soften. Prune’s sorbitol is a well-known natural stool softener.
Traditional “binding” botanicals. Bentonite clay is exactly why medication timing matters (below), and black walnut is the tree-nut allergen.
A named list confirms the type of formula, not its strength. With doses hidden in a 1.5g blend, treat efficacy claims cautiously and remember these are structure/function ingredients — not a treatment for any gut disease.
Bentonite clay and psyllium can reduce absorption of medicines and minerals — take SynoGut at least 2 hours apart from any drugs. Always take it with a full glass of water (psyllium/glucomannan choking risk). And check with a professional if pregnant, nursing, under 18 or on prescriptions. A few honest opinions on our reviews page are fine, but they’re no substitute for that advice.
Always confirm live pricing, packages and the 60-day guarantee on the official checkout.
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