Looking after your heart and maintaining healthy blood sugar are two of the most important things you can do for your long-term health. Yet when you search for supplements, you're faced with hundreds of products making similar claims—and very few explain why they contain the ingredients they do or whether they're included at doses supported by research.
Why should you trust this guide?
My name is Dr. Conor Kerley. I am a heart and blood sugar nutrition expert. I've spent years studying how nutrition can support cardiovascular and metabolic health and won awards for my research from the:
- Irish Heart Foundation
- Irish Cardiac Society
- British Hypertension Society and
- British Association for Cardiovascular Prevention and Rehabilitation
As well as being a multi-award winning nutrition research, I am also a leading clinician, doctor of nutrition (PhD), have published over 20 articles in scientific and medical journals and am both the founder and chief science officer of Phytaphix
In this article I'll explain:
- Which nutrients have the strongest human evidence
- Which doses have actually been studied in clinical trials
- Which ingredients are commonly under-dosed in supplements
- How to choose a supplement that reflects the available evidence
Heart disease remains the world's leading cause of death, and millions of people also struggle to maintain healthy blood sugar.
People looking to support heart health or maintain healthy blood sugar levels—including those concerned about cardiovascular or heart disease or diabetes—often ask which vitamins and supplements may help. Yet many of the supplements available today simply aren't formulated using the best ingredients or the latest science.
From reviewing and understanding the scientific research regarding supplements, heart health and blood sugar health, here are the nutrients that are actually backed by science:
High dose Coenzyme Q10 (200mg)
Coenzyme Q10 (CoQ10) is a fat-soluble, vitamin-like antioxidant that your body produces naturally. It is primarily used by cells called mitochondria to generate energy and to protect cells from oxidative damage. However, Q10 is present in all cells of the body. Interestingly, the highest concentrations of Q10 are found in high-energy organs like the heart.
For normal heart function a steady supply of coenzyme Q10 is required.
Previous research has reported that 75% of heart disease patients had low levels of coenzyme Q10 in their blood and decreasing levels in their heart tissue as the heart disease progressed.
The body's natural CoQ10 levels naturally decline with age – peak levels are reached around age 20 and Q10 levels decline until age 40 and then there is a rapid decrease from age 40. Further, Q10 levels may be even lower in people with certain conditions like heart disease or diabetes.
Some medications, especially statins (cholesterol lowering medications) can also lower coenzyme Q10 so many doctors and cardiologists recommend any patient taking a statin, also take a coenzyme Q10 supplement.
Dietary sources of enzyme Q10
Many foods contain small amounts of Q10 but diet in general is not a good source of Q10. For example, some of the richest dietary sources of Q10 are edible animal hearts. But even a full cows heart only contains 160mg Q10. But more commonly consumed foods contain lower amounts of Q10:
- Chicken fillet = 2mg
- Chicken egg = 0.2mg Q10
- Cows milk = 0.4mg per 200ml glass
- Most fruit and veg contain even less Q10
So we can clearly see that diet is NOT a good source of Q10!
Q10 Supplementation and heart and blood sugar health
This has led to interest in the benefits of Q10 supplementation in improving heart and blood sugar health, particularly in adults aged 40 or older.
Earlier research used doses lower than 200mg an reported disappointing results. A 1994 study from the Department of Internal Medicine, Rostock, Germany examined the effect of 100mg coenzyme Q10 + 100mcg selenium and disappointingly reported very little benefit with the research writing ‘there were no significant differences, with respect to early complications’. Another study in 1999 reported no benefit but again the dose used was 33mg 3 times daily or 100mg total. This study was from the Department of Cardiology at The Prince Charles Hospital in Brisbane, Australia.
However, higher dose coenzyme Q10 (200mg) led to decreases in:
· LDL or bad cholesterol
· HbA1c (glycated hemoglobin) – HbA1c measures your average blood sugar levels over the past three months
· Asymmetric dimethylarginine (ADMA) ADMA is a natural inhibitor of the enzyme which produces nitric oxide, nitric oxide synthase (more about nitric oxide below)
as well as an increase in nitric oxide (N.O.) The noble prize in Medicine was awarded for the discovery of N.O. in 1998 . N.O. is known a molecule which can increase the size of blood vessels which means more blood can flow, without the heart working harder. Phytaphix founder, Dr. Conor Kerley completed his PhD on nutrition and N.O., publishing 8 human intervention studies in in the area as well as an invited expert scientific review article titled: Dietary nitrate as modulator of physical performance and cardiovascular health. Published in the journal Current Opinion in Clinical Nutrition & Metabolic Care.
The famous Q-SYMBIO research was conducted by researchers and doctors in Australia, India and Europe, including Denmark, Sweden, Italy and others (Poland, Austria, Slovakia) with the initial research published in the Journal of the American College of Cardiology in 2014 reporting
- less time in hospital,
- less heart symptoms
- less heart attacks, strokes
- less deaths from heart issues.
The follow up research was published in the Cardiology Journal in 2019 reporting high dose Q10 led to
- improved heart health
- improved heart muscle function
- less heart attacks, strokes
- less deaths from heart issues
High dose Q10 with selenium for heart and blood sugar health
Next came the ground breaking KiSel-10 trial which combined high dose coenzyme Q10 with high dose selenium (200mcg). The KiSel-10 trial was conducted by doctors and researchers from the Division of Cardiovascular Medicine at Linköping University in Sweden and led to 29 research publications, the first study publication was in 2013.
We have seen some research demonstrating the benefits of Q10 supplementation for heart and blood sugar health above but what about selenium?
Selenium is an essential trace-element micro-nutrient required for vital processes within the body such as antioxidant defense and oxidative metabolism.
Selenium supplementation has shown anti-inflammatory effects in human studies.
But what about heart health? Keshan disease is a heart muscle disease common in inland China strongly linked with low selenium levels. Daily selenium intake is low in many parts of the world. And supplementation has been suggested . Several human studies have reported a link between heart disease and selenium. For example, one study reported a 290% risk of dying from heart disease in people with low selenium levels!
So what did the KiSel-10 research report? Separate research publications reported that high dose Q10 (200mg) with high dose selenium (200mcg) led to:
- · Better blood sugar control
- · Better heart function
- · Lower cholesterol
- · Lower inflammation
- · Better kidney function
- · Increased nitric oxide levels
- · Lower NT-proBNP (a protein in the blood indicating a stressed heart)
- · Lower oxidative stress
- · Less statin side effects like muscle pain
- · Improved quality of life
- · Less time in hospital
- · Less deaths from heart disease
These studies used high doses of coenzyme Q10 (200mg) in the form of ubiquinone in combination of 200mcg selenium. So to get these results, it is a good idea to choose a supplement with 200mg coenzyme Q10 + 200mcg selenium.
Berberine
Berberine is a naturally occurring plant compound that has attracted growing interest for its potential role in supporting overall metabolic health, including heart health and blood sugar health.
Berberine has been used traditionally for thousands of years in herbal practices. However, modern research suggests that berberine may help maintain healthy blood sugar levels and support overall heart health when combined with a balanced diet and healthy lifestyle.
Berberine for Supporting Healthy Blood Sugar
One of berberine's most widely studied benefits is its ability to help support healthy blood glucose metabolism. Research indicates that berberine may improve the body's sensitivity to insulin and help regulate the way glucose is processed, making it a popular choice for individuals looking to support healthy blood sugar levels already within the normal range.
Berberine for Heart Health Benefits
Healthy blood sugar and heart health are closely connected, and berberine may offer benefits for both. Studies suggest that berberine may help support healthy cholesterol levels already within the normal range by promoting a healthy balance of LDL ("bad") cholesterol, HDL ("good") cholesterol, and triglycerides.
Emerging research also suggests that berberine may support healthy blood vessel function and contribute to overall cardiovascular wellness. While more research is ongoing, these findings have made berberine an increasingly popular ingredient for those seeking natural support for heart health.
For example, reviews of the medical and scientific research report that berberine can:
- Lower cholesterol
- Lower blood pressure
- Better blood sugar control
- Lower inflammation
Vitamin B9 as 5 -Methyltetrahydrofolate (5-MTHF)
5-Methyltetrahydrofolate (5-MTHF): Supporting Heart Health and Healthy Blood Sugar
5-Methyltetrahydrofolate (5-MTHF) is the biologically active form of folate (vitamin B9), meaning it is the form your body can use immediately without requiring additional conversion. This makes it an important nutrient for supporting many essential processes, including cardiovascular health, normal cell function, and healthy methylation.
5-Methyltetrahydrofolate (5-MTHF) and Heart Health Support
One of the most well-known roles of 5-MTHF is its involvement in the metabolism of homocysteine, an amino acid naturally produced in the body. Elevated homocysteine levels have been associated with an increased risk of cardiovascular disease. Together with vitamins B6 and B12, 5-MTHF helps convert homocysteine into other beneficial compounds, supporting healthy homocysteine metabolism and contributing to normal cardiovascular function.
By helping maintain adequate folate status, 5-MTHF also supports healthy red blood cell formation and normal blood vessel function, both of which are important for overall heart health.
5-Methyltetrahydrofolate (5-MTHF) for Blood Sugar and Metabolic Health
Emerging research suggests that maintaining adequate folate status may play a supportive role in overall metabolic health, ncouding healthy blood sugar. Folate is involved in cellular energy production, DNA synthesis, and methylation pathways that influence normal metabolic processes.
Some studies have observed links between healthy folate levels and improved insulin sensitivity and glucose metabolism. In addition, by helping regulate homocysteine levels and supporting healthy blood vessel function, 5-MTHF may contribute to the maintenance of normal circulation, which is particularly important for overall metabolic wellness.
5-Methyltetrahydrofolate (5-MTHF) supplementation and specific human research studies
In a 2005 study published in a peer-reviewed medical journal published from the American Heart Association, low 5-MTHF blood levels were associated with poor blood vessel function
A 2009 study from researchers in Italy and published In the European Journal of Clinical Nutrition reported that 5MTHF supplementation with Vitamin B12 could decrease
- · Homocysteine by 15%
· Blood pressure by 21/12mm Hg (this is similar to what can be achieved with 2 to 3 blood pressure medications)
A more recent 2024 study in the journal Nutrients reported that 5MTHF in combination with vitamin B6 and vitamin B12 could reduce
- · Homocysteine by 30%
- · and LDL or ‘bad’ cholesterol by 8%
A reduction in Homocysteine has consistently been found with 5_MTF supplementation. Remember, high homocysteine levels are associated with heart disease and diabetes.
However, further studies reported that 5-MTHF, again in combination wit vitamin B6 and vitamin B12 could even improve serious complication of diabetes such as diabetic eye disease (retinopathy) and diabetic nerve disease (neuropathy).
Why Choose 5-MTHF for heart and blood sugar health?
Unlike folic acid, 5-MTHF is the active form of folate that the body can readily utilise. This may be particularly beneficial for individuals with reduced activity of the MTHFR enzyme, which can limit the conversion of folic acid into its active form.
5-MTHF provides highly bioavailable folate to support normal methylation, healthy homocysteine metabolism, cardiovascular health, and overall wellbeing.
Therefore it seems that MTHF has superior heart and blood sugar benefits compared to folic acid. Further, 5MTHF seem most beneficial when combined with vitamin B6 and vitamin B12
So to get the best results for heart and blood sugar health, it is a good idea to choose a supplement with folate + vitamin B6 + vitamin B12.
Vitamin B12
Methylcobalamin (Vitamin B12): Supporting Heart Health and Healthy Blood Sugar Metabolism
Methylcobalamin is the active, bioavailable form of vitamin B12 that plays an essential role in energy production, nerve function, DNA synthesis, and the formation of healthy red blood cells. Unlike some other forms of vitamin B12, methylcobalamin is readily available for use by the body without requiring conversion, making it a popular choice in high-quality nutritional supplements.
Heart Health and Homocysteine Balance
One of methylcobalamin's most important roles in cardiovascular health is helping to maintain healthy homocysteine levels. Homocysteine is a naturally occurring amino acid produced by the body during normal metabolism. However, when high homocysteine levels have been associated with an increased risk of cardiovascular diseases and blood sugar issues like diabetes.
Vitamin B12 works alongside folate (vitamin B9) and vitamin B6 to support healthy homocysteine metabolism. Maintaining adequate vitamin B12 status is therefore an important part of supporting normal cardiovascular function, particularly in individuals with low B12 intake or absorption.
Blood Sugar and Metabolic Health
Vitamin B12 does not directly lower blood sugar levels. However, it supports several processes that are important for overall metabolic health.
Individuals with type 2 diabetes are more likely to develop vitamin B12 deficiency, particularly those taking metformin. Metformin (also called Glucophage) is one of the most common medications used for diabetes. However, a major complication is that metformin can reduce vitamin B12 absorption. So if you are taking Metformin, it is a good idea to get your vitamin b12 levels measured…or just ensure you take a supplement containing vitamin b12 every day.
Maintaining healthy vitamin B12 levels supports normal nerve function, which is especially relevant for people with diabetes, as prolonged high blood sugar can contribute to nerve damage. Adequate vitamin B12 status also supports normal energy metabolism, helping the body efficiently convert food into usable energy.
Who May Benefit from Methylcobalamin?
People who may particularly benefit from ensuring adequate vitamin B12 intake include:
- Adults over the age of 50.
- Individuals following vegetarian or vegan diets.
- People taking metformin or certain acid-reducing medications (PPIs or H2RA)
- Individuals with digestive conditions that affect nutrient absorption.
- Anyone with a clinically confirmed vitamin B12 deficiency or increased nutritional requirements, as advised by a healthcare professional.
The Bottom Line
Methylcobalamin is an active form of vitamin B12 that supports healthy homocysteine metabolism, normal nerve function, red blood cell formation, and energy production. For individuals with low vitamin B12 status, maintaining adequate levels can contribute to cardiovascular health and support normal metabolic function. Methylcobalamin is an important nutrient for overall health and wellbeing.
Vitamin D3
My initial research was related to vitamin D. In fact, I, Dr. Conor Kerley, have published 12 scientific articles on vitamin D in relation to asthma (which I have myself!), sleep apnoea, autism, infections like colds and flus and my most recent article was in relation to COVID19.
Cholecalciferol, commonly known as vitamin D3, is the form of vitamin D naturally produced in the skin following exposure to sunlight. It is also the preferred form used in many dietary supplements due to its effectiveness in raising and maintaining vitamin D levels. While vitamin D is best known for supporting bone health and immune function, research has also explored its role in cardiovascular and metabolic health.
There are a couple of interest aspects of vitamin:
- · It's almost impossible to get enough vitamin D from a standard diet. The major source of
- vitamin D for most people on the planet is the sun. But we don’t get enough sun.
- · Almost every type of cell in the human body contain vitamin D receptors, including heart cells and cells in the pancreas which produce insulin (to help with blood sugar control). The presence of vitamin D receptors suggests that vitamin D has a function in every cell in the body.
·
Cholecalciferol (Vitamin D3): Supporting Heart Health and Metabolic Wellness
vitamin D has many important roles including for the heart and for blood sugar. For example, Vitamin D supplementation may reduce the risk of prediabetes progressing to type 2 diabetes by roughly 15% in adults
Heart Health and Vitamin D
Vitamin D receptors are found throughout the body, including in the heart, blood vessels, and vascular smooth muscle, suggesting that vitamin D plays a role in normal cardiovascular function.
Studies have consistently shown that people with low vitamin D status are more likely to have cardiovascular risk factors such as high blood pressure, obesity, and metabolic syndrome.
Maintaining adequate vitamin D levels supports overall health, including heart and blood sugar health.
Blood Sugar and Metabolic Health
Vitamin D is involved in several processes related to glucose metabolism. Vitamin D receptors are present in the pancreas, where insulin is produced, as well as in muscle and fat tissue, which are involved in glucose uptake.
Research suggests that maintaining sufficient vitamin D levels may support normal insulin function and glucose metabolism. People with low vitamin D status are more likely to have insulin resistance and type 2 diabetes.
Clinical trials have produced mixed results regarding vitamin D supplementation and blood sugar control. While correcting a deficiency may support overall metabolic health,
For example, a 2023 analysis of 3 trials reported that vitamin D3 supplementation could decrease progression of pre-diabetes to full blown type 2 diabetes by 15% and even increase the likelihood of returning from prediabetes to normal glucose regulation by approximately 30%!
Who May Benefit from Vitamin D3?
Maintaining healthy vitamin D levels is particularly important for:
- Individuals with limited sun exposure e.g. Individuals who spend most of their time indoors
- Older adults, whose skin produces less vitamin D with age.
- People with darker skin tones living in regions with limited sunlight.
- People with conditions that affect fat absorption or vitamin D metabolism e.g. inflammatory bowel disease, coeliac disease, those who have had gastro surgery like a gastric bypass or due to bowel cancer.
- Anyone with a clinically confirmed vitamin D deficiency or increased requirements, as advised by a healthcare professional.
The Bottom Line
Cholecalciferol (vitamin D3) is an essential nutrient that supports normal immune function, muscle function, bone health, and calcium absorption. Maintaining adequate vitamin D status is also associated with overall cardiovascular and metabolic health. While ongoing research continues to investigate its effects on heart health and blood sugar regulation, current evidence supports correcting vitamin D deficiency as part of a healthy lifestyle.
Vitamin K2
Vitamin K2: Supporting Heart Health and Healthy Glucose Metabolism
Like coenzyme Q10 and vitamin D3, vitamin K2 is fat-soluble and plays an essential role in directing calcium to where it is needed most—such as bones and teeth—while helping to prevent calcium from accumulating in soft tissues such as in your blood vessels (artery calcification is associated with heart disease!). Although vitamin K is well known for its role in normal blood clotting, growing research suggests that vitamin K2 may also support cardiovascular and metabolic health.
Heart Health and Healthy Arteries
Vitamin K2 activates several vitamin K-dependent proteins, including matrix Gla protein (MGP), which helps regulate calcium deposition within the walls of blood vessels. Activated MGP acts as one of the body's natural defences against vascular calcification, a process in which calcium accumulates in arteries and may contribute to reduced arterial flexibility over time.
Observational studies have found that people with higher dietary intakes of vitamin K2 tend to have lower levels of arterial calcification and a reduced risk of heart disease.
Clinical studies have shown that vitamin K2 supplementation can improve the activation of matrix Gla protein, indicating better vitamin K status. Some trials have also reported improvements in measures of arterial stiffness, particularly in older adults and postmenopausal women.
Blood Sugar and Metabolic Health
Emerging research suggests that vitamin K2 may also play a role in healthy glucose metabolism. Vitamin K activates osteocalcin, a protein produced by bone that has been linked to insulin sensitivity and glucose regulation in experimental studies.
Several observational studies have reported that individuals with higher vitamin K2 intake have a lower risk of developing type 2 diabetes. In addition, some clinical trials have found modest improvements in insulin sensitivity and markers of glucose metabolism following vitamin K2 supplementation, although results have been inconsistent across different populations.
Current evidence suggests that maintaining adequate vitamin K status may support normal metabolic function, but vitamin K2 should not be considered a treatment for diabetes or a replacement for established approaches such as healthy eating, regular physical activity, weight management, and prescribed medications.
A 2025 research review reported that a specific type of vitamin K2 called menaquinone-7 (MK-7) had beneficial effects on glycemic control (meaning blood sugar control) and total cholesterol levels
Another research review found that vitamin K2 had benefits over vitamin K1 for insulin resistance.
A 2026 study published in the Cardiology section of Journal of the American medical Association demonstrated that taking vitamin K2 every day for 2 years led to decreases in aortic, vascular and coronary calcification. The aorta is the largest blood vessel in the human body while decreases in coronary calcification means less calcium deposits in heart blood vessels.
A 2020 study reported the that both vitamin D3 and K2 decreased blood sugar levels and increased the percentage of functional pancreatic beta cells (these cells produce insulin). However, vitamin D3 + vitamin K2 worked better together. A more 2026 study reparteed reductions in fasting blood sugar, HbA1c, (a marker of long term blood sugar control) and insulin resistance.
Who May Benefit from Vitamin K2?
Maintaining adequate vitamin K2 intake may be particularly beneficial for:
- Older adults.
- Postmenopausal women.
- Individuals with low dietary intake of fermented foods or certain animal products.
- People interested in supporting long-term bone and cardiovascular health.
- Individuals seeking to maintain healthy glucose metabolism as part of a balanced lifestyle.
Anyone taking anticoagulant medications such as warfarin should consult their healthcare professional before taking vitamin K2 supplements, as vitamin K can affect the action of these medicines.
The Bottom Line
Vitamin K2 is an important nutrient that helps activate proteins involved in calcium regulation, supporting normal bone health and healthy blood vessels. Emerging research also suggests a role in maintaining healthy glucose metabolism and insulin sensitivity. While the evidence is promising, further large-scale clinical trials are needed to confirm its effects on cardiovascular disease and diabetes prevention. As part of a balanced diet and healthy lifestyle, vitamin K2 may contribute to overall cardiovascular and metabolic wellbeing.
To get the best results for heart and blood sugar health, it is a good idea to choose a supplement with menaquinone-7 (MK-7) and in combination with vitmain D3.
Vitamin B2
Vitamin B2 (Riboflavin): Supporting Heart Health and Healthy Blood Sugar Metabolism
Vitamin B2, also known as riboflavin, is a water-soluble B vitamin that plays a vital role in energy production, antioxidant defence, and normal cellular function. Riboflavin is essential for hundreds of enzymatic reactions involved in converting carbohydrates, fats, and proteins into usable energy.
Beyond its well-established role in metabolism, research suggests that maintaining adequate riboflavin status may support cardiovascular health and healthy glucose metabolism.
Heart Health and Homocysteine Metabolism
One of riboflavin's most important contributions to cardiovascular health is its involvement in homocysteine metabolism. Like vitamin B6, folate and vitamin B12, riboflavin serves as a cofactor for the enzyme methylenetetrahydrofolate reductase (MTHFR), which helps convert homocysteine into methionine as part of the one-carbon metabolic pathway.
Elevated homocysteine levels have been associated with an increased risk of cardiovascular disease. Adequate riboflavin intake helps support normal homocysteine metabolism, particularly when combined with other B vitamins such as vitamin B6, folate (vitamin B9), and vitamin B12.
Research as far back the the 1980s reported that riboflavin (vitamin B2) was of importance for blood pressure in lab animals. Clinical studies from the nutrition group at Coleraine University in Northern Ireland have demonstrated that riboflavin supplementation can help lower blood pressure. The first study was published in 2010 in the Journal of Hypertension with a follow up study in 2012.
Blood Sugar and Metabolic Health
Riboflavin is essential for the body's normal energy metabolism, supporting the breakdown of glucose and the production of ATP, the energy currency of cells. It also contributes to mitochondrial function and helps regenerate glutathione, one of the body's most important endogenous antioxidants, helping to protect cells from oxidative stress.
Oxidative stress is thought to contribute to insulin resistance and the development of type 2 diabetes. While maintaining adequate riboflavin status supports normal cellular metabolism and antioxidant defences. Some studies have linked higher dietary riboflavin intake with better metabolic health.
Who May Benefit from Vitamin B2?
Maintaining adequate riboflavin intake is particularly important for:
- Older adults
- People with diets low in dairy products or fortified foods.
- Individuals with increased energy demands, such as athletes.
- Pregnant and breastfeeding women, who have higher nutritional requirements.
The Bottom Line
Vitamin B2 (riboflavin) is an essential nutrient that supports normal energy production, antioxidant protection, and healthy homocysteine metabolism. By contributing to these fundamental processes, riboflavin helps support cardiovascular and metabolic health. Although emerging research suggests potential benefits for blood pressure.
As a multi-award winning cardiovascular researcher and after years of reviewing the scientific evidence, I realised there wasn't a single supplement that I would confidently recommend to my own family, friends or clients.
So we created one.
Rather than asking people to buy four or five separate products, Heart & Blood Sugar Phix combines the key ingredients for supporting cardiovascular and metabolic health—all in two capsules per day.
Heart & Blood Sugar Phix combines:
· High dose Coenzyme Q10 (200mg) with selenium (200mcg)
· Berberine
· Methylated folate and Methylated Vitamin b12 (methylcobamin)
· 6 other essential micronutrients
· As well as vitamins D3 and K2
Heart issues are the biggest causes of death worldwide. But smart supplementation based on good science can help you main a healthy heart and normal blood sugar, helping you live a sweeter life.
Reasons why doctors, cardiologists, dietitians and their patients love Heart & Blood Sugar Phix :
· Comprehensive formula
· Research backed ingredients
· Just two capsules a day
Why thousands of customers choose Heart & Blood Sugar Phix
✓ Formulated by award-winning cardiovascular nutrition researcher Dr Conor Kerley
✓ Evidence-based ingredients
✓ Clinically relevant doses
✓ Two capsules daily
✓ Manufactured to high quality standards
Your heart works for you every second of every day.
Heart & Blood Sugar Phix: Support your heart. Support your future.
All this comes in 2 small capsules daily specifically formulated by me, Dr. Conor Kerley for:
Every ingredient has been selected for a reason, to support:
- Normal heart function
- Normal metabolism of fats and carbohydrates
- Normal blood sugar levels
