Product Benefits

Physician Formulated

PHYSICIAN FORMULATED

3rd Party Tested

3RD PARTY TESTED

AIP Friendly

AIP FRIENDLY

GMP Compliant

GMP COMPLIANT

Gluten-free

GLUTEN-FREE

Non-Dairy

NON-DAIRY

Physician Formulated

PHYSICIAN FORMULATED
3rd Party Tested

3RD PARTY TESTED
AIP Friendly

AIP FRIENDLY
GMP Compliant

GMP COMPLIANT
Gluten-free

GLUTEN-FREE
Non-Dairy

NON-DAIRY

Core Health Benefits

Supports the Digestive Process†
Supports Gut Microbiome†
Supports Nutrient Absorption†
Dr. Amy Myers in the Kitchen at the South Austin Headquarters of AMMD with new supplement packaging.

Why I Made This

“The body’s production of digestive enzymes decreases as you age, that’s a fact. That’s why I recommend nearly everyone take the highest quality digestive enzymes they can find. Look no further than my Complete Enzymes!"†

Signature image

Frequently Asked Questions

When is the best time to take digestive enzymes?

We recommend taking digestive enzymes a few minutes or immediately before a meal. This allows the various strains of enzymes a moment to mix with gastric juices and activate so they can best assist with the breakdown of foods. Taking them in the middle of or after a meal will still offer great digestive benefits.

Is it safe for children, pregnant women, and breastfeeding mothers to take Complete Enzymes?

Provided you are not allergic to any of the ingredients in Complete Enzymes, on any prescribed medications that could be contraindicated, or have been advised by your physician not to take digestive enzymes for any reason, then Complete Enzymes are safe to use in doses recommended on the product label. If you have any concerns whatsoever, we always recommend speaking with your physician or other qualified health care provider.

How long should I take Complete Enzymes?

While we recommend that some take Complete Enzymes before every meal to assist their body’s digestive and absorptive efforts, as well as to support healthy immune function, some may not feel they need it as often, or perhaps only with larger meals. It’s entirely up to your own unique lifestyle and goals.†

Featured Resources

Pickled foods in jars - Fermented Foods to Avoid if You Have Candida - AMMD™
Candida
Healthy Living
Fermented Foods To Avoid With Candida Overgrowth
In my many years of treating patients for Candida overgrowth, I saw a surprising number of people who were surprised to learn that eating fermented foods could actually be making their condition worse. That’s probably because a number of Candida treatment plans suggest adding fermented foods to your diet to feed the good bacteria in your gut.
Gluten Free Churros - Amy Myers MD®
Dessert
Paleo
Gluten Free Churros

These gluten free churros offer a healthier spin on a beloved treat, allowing you to indulge without gluten or inflammatory ingredients. Made with almond and cassava flour for a crisp, golden exterior and a soft interior, these churros deliver the same texture and flavor as traditional versions. A dusting of cinnamon-coconut sugar adds sweetness without blood sugar spikes. To elevate the experience, pair the churros with a rich churros and chocolate dipping sauce made from vegan dark chocolate, coconut oil, and Double Chocolate Paleo Protein powder for a nutritious boost. Perfect for holidays or parties, these dairy-free delights satisfy cravings while supporting your gut, muscle mass, and overall health!
Woman smiling - What Are the Signs Leaky Gut Is Healing? - AMMD™
Autoimmunity
Gut Health
What Are the Signs Leaky Gut Is Healing?
Leaky gut occurs when the intestinal lining becomes compromised, allowing toxins and undigested food particles to enter the bloodstream. This potentially leads to inflammation, digestive issues, and autoimmune conditions. Healing leaky gut involves following a comprehensive protocol to remove irritants, restore essential nutrients, reinoculate with probiotics, and repair the gut lining with targeted supplements like Leaky Gut Revive® and collagen. Learn more about the signs leaky gut is healing.
Woman putting a piece of gum in her mouth - Are Sugar Alcohols Bad For You? - AMMD™
Healthy Living
Nutrition
Are Sugar Alcohols Bad For You?
Sugar alcohols, such as erythritol, xylitol, sorbitol, and maltitol, are low-calorie sweeteners often found in packaged foods. While they can support low-carb diets and dental health, they are heavily processed and may cause digestive issues like bloating, gas, and diarrhea. If you suffer from conditions like Candida overgrowth, leaky gut, or SIBO, sugar alcohols can worsen symptoms by feeding harmful bacteria. Though they are a lower-calorie alternative to sugar, they can still impact blood sugar levels and gut health. To repair gut damage caused by sugar alcohols, consider following a gut-healing protocol like the 4R approach with tools such as Gut ImmunIG™.

†These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

The reviews posted on this site are solely the opinions of our customers and do not represent the views or opinions of AMMD. We do not control, edit, or alter the content of customer-submitted reviews.

4.9
Rated 4.9 out of 5 stars
Based on 351 reviews
Total 5 star reviews: 318 Total 4 star reviews: 23 Total 3 star reviews: 6 Total 2 star reviews: 1 Total 1 star reviews: 3
97%would recommend this product
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351 reviews
  • A
    Ana
    1 month ago
    Rated 5 out of 5 stars
    5 Stars

    Excelente producto

    Was this helpful?
  • TP
    Teri P.
    Verified Buyer
    2 months ago
    Rated 5 out of 5 stars
    Missing Your Gallbladder? Digestive Enzymes = Must!

    *Sigh* I hate to admit this, but bathroom visits can be up to six times every day since my gallbladder was removed. Road trips are much more difficult. Jogging is harder because of the constant movement. Everything is different,and my GI doctor, nor my surgeon, told me I'd need digestive enzymes and probiotics for life. Honestly, I feel like my vitamin levels are all off, too. I took these Amy Meyers digestive enzymes for a year or so and life did a full 180. I completed a half marathon with no urges. Although, I did have to stop to pee because for some reason I have to go more now, the day was okay. I thought everything was okay with all the supplements I was taking, so stopped the enzymes. 🤦‍♀️ So stupid on my part. Started a new job and of course, I'm in the bathroom multiple times per day, and I eat a decent vegetarian diet. I was vegan before my gallbladder was removed, but now I can't process many of those foods, so veggie it is.

    Anyway, I started taking the enzymes again this week. Whew. . . I feel much better, only used the bathroom once today! I am also taking a liver cleanse and a potassium blend supplement, but that doesn't really affect anything. I start a new blend with sea moss and black seed oil to really help my gut.

    Long story long enough to bore you to sleep or keep you engaged with details while you're sitting on the toilet, these chewable enzymes work; buy them. I will say that I'd love to see them a bit cheaper. And truly hope…

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  • LS
    Lynette S.
    Verified Buyer
    4 months ago
    Rated 5 out of 5 stars
    Complete Enzymes - Chewable

    The Complete Enzymes tablets have help quite a bit with my digestion. The chewable option was very important to me. I will reorder. Thank you!

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  • EF
    Erma F.
    Verified Buyer
    4 months ago
    Rated 5 out of 5 stars
    Great product!

    I have been taking the tablets and I feel great. I like that it helps with digestion. I appreciate that it's gluten-free tablets too.

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  • B
    Blair
    4 months ago
    Rated 5 out of 5 stars
    5 Stars

    No results yet but good addition to health regime.

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