Other ingredients
Rice Flour; Hydroxypropyl Methylcellulose (HPMC); Zinc Bisglycinate (Zn Bisglycinate); L-Ascorbic Acid; Calcium D-Pantothenate (Ca D-Pantothenate; Ca Pantothenate; Calcium Pantothenate)
Image: NIH Office of Dietary Supplements, Dietary Supplement Label Database — No separate image reuse license stated
Body Attack Sports Nutrition
Zinc Bisglycinate
Capsule
Serving size1 Capsule(s)
Servings per containerNot listed
Package90 Cap(s)
Data retrievedJul 28, 2026
Supplement Facts
Serving size 1 Capsule(s)
L-Histidine50 mgDV not established
Pantothenic Acid12 mg200% DV
Vitamin C80 mg100% DV
Zinc25 mg250% DV
Label directions
Recommended dosage: Take 1 capsule at least 2 hours before or after a meal or before bedtime with plenty of liquid (200 ml water).
Label warnings
Do not exceed the recommended daily dosage. Note: Suitable only for adults and athletes. The intake of other zinc-containing food supplements is not recommended. Food supplements should not be used as a substitute for a varied and balanced diet and a healthy lifestyle. Keep out of reach of small children.
Identity and label version
NIH label record329619
Entered into NIH DSLDMay 21, 2025
UPC / GTIN04250350545836
Manufacturer / distributor on labelBody Attack GmbH & Co. KG
Market statusOn market in the source data
“Entered into NIH DSLD” is the database entry date for this label record. It is not a manufacturer launch date or a label effective date.
NIH label history (1)
Current labelNIH record 329619Entered May 21, 2025
L-Histidine50 mg
Pantothenic Acid12 mg
Vitamin C80 mg
Zinc25 mg
Label warning: Do not exceed the recommended daily dosage. Note: Suitable only for adults and athletes. The intake of other zinc-containing food supplements is not recommended. Food supplements should not be used as a substitute for a varied and balanced diet and a healthy lifestyle. Keep out of reach of small children.
Sources and traceability
- NIH Dietary Supplement Label DatabaseData retrieved Jul 28, 2026Open source ↗
More from Body Attack Sports Nutrition
Data comes from product labels or official public sources. It does not mean Safmira, NIH, or FDA approves, certifies, or recommends this product. Label amounts are not laboratory measurements.