Learn
The science,
with its limits attached.
Three pages, one for each thing in Formula 01 and one for the molecule behind it. Each explains the ingredient in plain language, walks through the studies we rely on, and says what those studies did not measure. Every source is linked and labeled.
Tributyrin, explained
A fat molecule made of three butyrate units on a glycerol backbone. What it is, how it differs from butyrate salts, and what the one published study on the branded form actually tested.
Read
Butyrate: where it comes from and what it does in the gut
The short-chain fatty acid your own gut bacteria make from fiber, why the cells lining the colon run on it, and what the research does and does not say about taking it as a supplement.
Read
Zinc L-carnosine, explained
A complex of zinc and the dipeptide L-carnosine. What it is, the two small human crossover trials that measured gut permeability under challenge, and the zinc arithmetic that comes with it.
ReadHow we read a study
Four questions, every time.
A headline about an ingredient is not evidence about a product. These are the questions we answer before we cite anything.
- 01
Who
How many people, or no people at all. Healthy volunteers or a diagnosed group. Age, sex, and how they were chosen.
- 02
How much, how long
The amount used and for how many days or weeks. Whether it matches what a supplement could deliver.
- 03
What was measured
A lab marker, a sugar-ratio permeability test, a questionnaire. Whether the endpoint is something a person would notice.
- 04
What it did not show
The limits the authors state, who funded it, and what the study design cannot tell you no matter how it came out.
The launch list
Get the label and the lot results.
Reading about the ingredients is one thing; seeing the assay is another. The launch list gets the final label and the first lot’s test results before anyone else.