Brand review

Lauricidin

Claimed to be the “original” Monolaurin. The pellet format contains a lot of fat and glycerin which caused some reviewers stomach irritation. The pellets seem to be not completely digestible and reviewers noticed the pellets in the toilet after taking them, potentially making them not very effective.

Specifications

Price$45
Capsule SizeN/A (pellet format)
Capsule CountN/A
Additives / FillersGlycerol, others?
Recommended Dosage1 scoop 2-3 times daily
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Sponsored link. Website: https://www.lauricidin.com/

Lauricidin

Weighted score

6.4 / 10

Ingredient simplicity 35%6/10

Glycerol, with the remainder of the list not fully published.

Manufacturing and testing published 30%3/10

No third-party testing or certificate of analysis published on the listing.

Dose per serving 20%10/10

About 3,000 mg per scoop, the highest dose per serving of the five.

Format flexibility 15%9/10

Pellets, so the amount taken can be scaled freely.

The score is a weighted average of four criteria applied identically to every brand on this site. It measures how well the label documents the product, not a clinical outcome or an experience of use.

From buyer reviews

Most Critical Review

I read all of the reviews here. Before I buy something, I research, research, research. The vegetable glycerol (glycerin), which is combined with the monolaurin to form the teardrop pellets, does has several side effects. If you read the side effects of using vegetable glycerol, you would see headaches, dizziness, digestive upset, and a few other issues. The glycerol may be the cause of these issues reported by some users, rather than “die off.” I’m not a medical professional, but to me, it sounds possible that the problem might be with the vegetable glycerol. As for the product not being digested as some folks have reported, I’d make sure to take it with food as directed. It just makes sense. I’d take it with a full meal because your body will be busy digesting the meal along with the pellets. This might help some people. Again, I’m not a medical professional.

As for the efficacy of Lauricidin, I find that it’s less effective than the monolaurin capsules by Health from the Sun. I’m not knocking Lauricdin because there are enough positive testimonies that it works for some folks. It just doesn’t work that well for me. I purchased directly from Med-Chem Labs and will be returning one of the unopened jars of Lauricidin. I hope this product review helps those who are thinking about buying it.

Amazon reviews: 2,447 reviews, 4.6 average

Quotes are taken verbatim from published buyer reviews on the retailer listing. They describe individual experiences and are not evidence of a health outcome. Review counts and averages were recorded when this page was written and change over time.

What reviewers report

Reviewer Reported Side Effects

Rash, acne, extra calories and saturated fat, glycerol allergies

Reviewer Reported Results / Considerations

The pellet format proved difficult for some reviewers to take. The pellets are hard to swallow and are not completely dissolved in digestion (you can see the pellets in the toilet). Many reviewers saw improvements in health. It takes a while to build up to the recommended 2-3 scoops per day recommended dosage.

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