Scientific Evidence for MycoSoothe
According to PhytAge Labs, the supplement uses an “odd 7-second ‘morning flush ritual’ [that] kills toenail fungus fast.” Typically, doctors recommend using medication – not an oral supplement – to kill toenail fungus. So, is there any evidence behind MycoSoothe’s claims?
As proof that MycoSoothe works as advertised, PhytAge Labs cites 35+ studies on the MycoSoothe references page. These studies cover most of the ingredients in MycoSoothe, showing how they can fight back against fungus throughout the body, defending your nails from the inside out. We’ll review some of that research below.
The most significant ingredient in the supplement is soursop leaf extract. Used for centuries in traditional medicine, soursop has experienced a resurgence in the nutritional supplement world. Some studies have linked soursop to antimicrobial and antifungal effects. A 2016 study found soursop leaf extract could have antimicrobial effects, for example, against multiple types of fungi at different concentrations. Researchers tested the efficacy of soursop against five types of bacteria (including Streptococcus mutans, Streptococcus mitis, Porphyromonas gingivalis, Prevotella intermedia, and Candida albicans). They found it was effective against everything except P. intermedia.
Green tea is the third most significant ingredient in the supplement, and it’s been linked to antioxidant effects in multiple studies. Green tea is one of the few ingredients shown to help with fungus infections when taken orally (as a supplement like MycoSoothe) and topically (as a skin treatment or cream). For example, one recent study found green tea was particularly effective against Candida albicans biofilm on the teeth.
Overall, MycoSoothe contains over a dozen ingredients shown to help with fungal infections, inflammation, immune function, and overall health and wellness, and the manufacturer cites dozens of studies validating each of these ingredients.
