Someone shared a “Stressless” supplement on social media and talked about all of the things it wasn’t, but not actually what it contained. The website wasn’t very transparent and the pictures intentionally don’t show the amount of active ingredient but it appears that it is hydrolyzed caesin. Someone local snapped me a picture of the back of their tub and it’s 800mg serving.
They are selling a 60-day supply for $150. If a serving is <1g, could someone just buy a 100g bag from Pure Bulk: https://www.bulksupplements.com/products/casein-protein-powder?variant=32133384405103¤cy=USD&utm_medium=product_sync&utm_source=google&utm_content=sag_organic&utm_campaign=sag_organic&gclid=Cj0KCQiAmL-ABhDFARIsAKywVadPpoaeV5zsiCewf5VgXzaHXvz3iN_AQ_o-LBiV_xQsHNruwu1icbEaAmvTEALw_wcB
Stressless: $2.5/day
PureBulk: $0.08/day
Further down the rabbit hole by googling led me to a product called Zylkene that dog and cat people see as a pretty potent calming supplement. The equine version sold by Smartpak is almost $10/dose. It contains 2000mg of “Hydrolyzed Milk Protein”. The Alpha-Casozepine is what is supposed to make a difference but it doesn’t even appear that Zylkene is promising 2g of Alpha-Casozepine, just that it contains it?
This is such a bizarre niche thing but now the nerd in me wants to understand. I found a study looking at Zylkene where it was identified by name so maybe they patented A-C and there are no generics?
Google says there are 4 types of caesin. In theory, could someone feed more like 3-5g of a hydrolyzed caesin under the assumption that there would be a large portion of A-C?
I’m ready to be schooled by the far more educated COTH nerds on here. Has anyone else looked into this before?