Published source snapshot
L-Lysine 500
LifeLink · US label facts
Label IDlbl_dsld_11773_f3aab1e4527d147a
Serving size1 Capsule(s)
Serving formCapsule(s)
Retrieved
Scope: source-market status describes the source record, not live availability. Quantities below are label facts and deterministic arithmetic, not a product recommendation.
Original facts and normalized results
| Ingredient | Original label quantity | Requested normalization | Measurement object |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lysine DSLD row path: root.0; DSLD ingredientId: 286781 | 500 mg | 500 mg / as_labeled | L-Lysine |
| Magnesium stearate Listed as an other ingredient; no amount is supplied. DSLD ingredientId: 34937. | Not stated | missing_quantity | Magnesium Stearate |
| Gelatin Listed as an other ingredient; no amount is supplied. DSLD ingredientId: 3715. | Not stated | missing_quantity | Gelatin |
Label statements
These are explicitly classified as label claims. They are not converted into platform-endorsed scientific conclusions.
- label_claim FDA Statement of Identity: DIETARY SUPPLEMENT
- label_claim General Statements: All Other Content: L-lysine is an essential amino acid that has caught the interest of researchers looking for ways to reduce the frequency and severity of herpes simplex flare-ups. It is also being investigated for possible activity against osteoporosis.
- label_claim Suggested/Recommended/Usage/Directions: Suggested Use: 1-2 capsules daily or as directed by a health care professional.
Ingredient references
Reference pages provide verified source mappings. Unless a real review record exists, they remain reference-only with no medical summary or evidence grade.
Source and version
- Original record
- NIH ODS DSLD label 11773
- Local snapshot
- snap_dsld_11773_f3aab1e4527d147a05d3396a
- Content hash
f3aab1e4527d147a05d3396a4fb3e92e6686243dcd5e361cc7bb17d6d09287f4- Source version
- Not stated
Limitations
- This record reports label facts from a US-market source snapshot, not current inventory or product safety.
- Label quantity comparisons do not establish absorption, efficacy, safety, or clinical equivalence.