Great Product! This absolutely works tremendously for my gut issue. I like it but it's highly priced for just a few in it. You have to take two with every meal so it's gone in just two days. It doesn't have a good amount in it for the price, but it does in fact work to help with bloating and the pain in the upper right gut. Cheaper at Walmart for more in it

This was recomended by my Dr, and works well with me.

It really works but they’re sooooooo expensive! like the pharma’s just don’t care for humans just as long as they keep dishing out the money for their health. But if you can catch it, you can get a good deal on Amazon.

I have been taking this for quite some time now and I can honestly say I feel much better when I have this product on hand. The speedy arrival was very much appreciated.

Works just fine!

Works as advertise

It works well.

I tried FDgard due to symptoms and diagnosis of ulcer-like Functional Dyspepsia (FD). I began with 1 capsule of FDGard, then increased the dose to 1 capsule morning, afternoon, then evening. I hadn't noticed any improvement in my symptoms of FD, so I increased the dose to the recommended dose of 2 capsules in the AM and 2 capsules in the PM---each time taking FDgard 30 - 60 minutes before eating. During the night, at about 2:30 AM, I woke up and ... noticed my pajama bottoms were damp as well as the bedding. Strange. When I stood up, I felt off balance, drugged, and failed coordination; I had to sit down immediately. The next morning I researched I-menthol, one of the active ingredients in FDgard (along with ginger and peppermint). I realized in the morning that the FDgard at the recommended dose caused me to wet the bed!!! And in retrospect I realized that taken 3 times per day was the reason I felt tired/sleepy for the three days I was on FDgard 3 times per day. Menthol acts on the k-opioid receptors in the brain affecting consciousness (!!!), and menthol poisoning can result in lack of coordination, dizziness, and muscle weakness among other symptoms of menthol poisoning. While I suppose my reaction to the I-menthol in FDgard is rare, FDgard has not been on the market for decades, clinical research provides a lot of information but not as much information as public use of a product over several years or decades. Before using FDGard, I advise looking up menthol and menthol poisoning so that you have an idea of how it might also possibly affect you. Otherwise FDgard did little to nothing to help me with my FD symptoms. Note: I am a molecular biologist with nearly 4 decades of biomedical research experience. If you phone FDgard about menthol and they tell you FDgard is all natural, that is not quite true nor is it particularly an indication of safety; after all opium from poppies is all natural, bee stings are all natural (and some are allergic to stings), poison oak is all natural, etc. Hope this information helps.