- Lactaid Fast Act Lactose Intolerance Chewables with Lactase Enzymes, Vanilla Twist, 60 Chewables
- Content : 60 Chewables
- 60-count single-dose travel packs of Lactaid Fast Act Lactose Intolerance Chewables with Vanilla Twist flavor help prevent gas, bloating and diarrhea associated with lactose intolerance
- Formulated with 9000 FCC lactase units of lactase enzymes, these chewable tablets break down milk sugar to help reduce discomfort from dairy sensitivity due to lactose
- Featuring a smooth Vanilla Twist flavor, this dairy digestive aid is certified Kosher and is suitable for both adults and children, ages 4 and up
- Offered in convenient, individually-wrapped packaging, these lactose intolerance caplets are ideal for travel and on-the-go
- The fast-acting formula of the lactase pills starts working with your first bite or sip of dairy, so you can enjoy your meal with confidence
- Lactaid Fast Act Chewables with Vanilla Twist flavor work quickly to make dairy foods easy to digest for those with lactose intolerance or dairy sensitivity, so you can enjoy everything on your plate. This digestive supplement helps prevent the gas, bloating, and diarrhea that many people experience after eating foods containing dairy. The lactase enzymes in this dietary supplement contain 9000 FCC lactase units to help prevent symptoms associated with lactose intolerance by breaking down milk sugar (lactose), so dairy foods are easier to digest. These tasty chewables feature a smooth Vanilla Twist flavor and start working with your first bite or sip of dairy food. Certified kosher and suitable for ages 4 and up, Lactaid Fast Act Chewables are available in convenient travel packs making them ideal for on-the-go dairy relief.
- Directions ;Chew1 tablet with your first bite of dairy food. If necessary, you may take 2 chewables at one time.Enjoy Dairy!Repeat.If you continue to eat foods containing dairy after 30-45 minutes, take another chewable.Consult your doctor if your symptoms continue after using this product or if your symptoms are unusual and seem unrelated to eating dairy.
