Science and Quality
Magnesium Glycinate Complex
Magnesium is an essential nutrient that is necessary for many metabolic activities, including promoting physical health in those struggling with low mood linked to magnesium deficiency.
Magnesium is readily available through food. Good dietary sources include dairy products, fish, meat, and seafood. It is also abundant in many fruits and vegetables, and whole grains and herbs. Yet, most Americans do not consume enough of this important mineral, and deficiencies are common.1
Our magnesium glycinate complex includes two absorbable forms of magnesium—glycinate and oxide—which are essential for healthy blood sugar*, blood pressure levels*, blood flow, and healthy arteries, plus magnesium is a key component of bones and helps maintain a healthy heart rhythm, nerve function, smooth muscle, and more. Plus, it’s a gentler formula compared to other forms.2
Magnesium does all this and unfortunately, age, stress, poor diet, and environmental pollutants can deplete it.
TamaFlex®
TamaFlex is a synergistic herbal blend of extracts from Tamarindus indica fruit seeds (e.g., tamarind) and Curcuma longa rhizome (e.g., turmeric), and is standardized to at least 65% polyphenolic proanthocyanins and 3% total curcuminoids. The tamarind is combined with turmeric to create a powerful plant-based, patented combination that has powerful joint-supporting benefits.
In three distinct studies of subjects with either mild-to-moderate knee discomfort or knee discomfort after physical exertion, participants were given either 250 mg of TamaFlex or placebo. Those taking TamaFlex showed a significant change vs. placebo after 5 days and at additional intervals ranging from 14 to 90 days. The TamaFlex group showed a significant change in several markers of joint health and comfort, resulting in fast relief that improved over time. Daily5 delivers the full 250 mg research dose of TamaFlex.3,4
The studies for TamaFlex used the WOMAC index, the gold standard of testing protocol for joint health research. The WOMAC index is divided into three sub-scores for 1) discomfort, 2) stiffness and 3) physical function. The Lequesne Functional Index (LFI) was also used—an index of severity of discomfort of the knee, consisting of three components: 1) discomfort, 2) maximum distance walked, and 3) activities of daily living.
Coenzyme Q10 (as ubiquinone)®
CoQ10 is critical for energy at the cellular level, supports cholesterol, triglycerides, and metabolic health, improves blood pressure*, and promotes better skin in women. And it replenishes depletions caused by statin medications and aging.
Resveratrol (from Japanese Knotweed Root Extract)®
The resveratrol in Daily5 provides antioxidant support and benefits your cardiovascular health, circulatory system, and boosts blood flow in as little as 1 hour! Healthy blood flow is perhaps the single most important factor for the health of every organ in your body.
In a study, 20 overweight adults aged 30–70 years old supplemented with 30 mg of resveratrol and their flow-mediated dilation (FMD), a biomarker of blood flow, endothelial function, and cardiovascular health, was observed 1 hour after consumption. Results showed that each dose of resveratrol had a significant increase in FMD. Resveratrol also had a significant dose effect on the plasma resveratrol concentration.5
Chromax® chromium picolinate and Crominex® 3+®
Chromium is an essential trace element that is required for normal fat and carbohydrate metabolism and overall metabolic health. Chromium may help promote a healthy body composition in resistance-trained men.
Daily5 delivers two high potency forms of chromium—Chromax® chromium picolinate and Crominex® 3+. Chromax chromium picolinate is shown to be up to 15X more absorbable than other forms of chromium.
*Healthy support for levels already within the normal range.
1 Sinatra S, et al. Heart Sense for Women. Washington, DC: LifeLine Press; 2000.
2 Guerrero-Romero, 2015.
3 Kare, S.K., et al. (2022). Evidence-Based Complementary and Alternative Medicine, 2226139.
4 Rao, P.S., et al. (2019). International Journal of Medical Sciences, 16(6), 845–853.
5 Wong, 2011.