Neurobalance is Igennus’ three-mineral workhorse: zinc, magnesium and vitamin B6, each in a deliberately chosen bioavailable form — zinc picolinate, magnesium citrate, and B6 — dosed for split administration across the day, 120 tablets to the pack, with adult and child dosing on the same label.

Three nutrients, one long job list

The trio’s authorised roles interlock elegantly: magnesium contributes to normal functioning of the nervous system, normal psychological function and the reduction of tiredness and fatigue; zinc to normal cognitive function, normal immune function and the protection of cells from oxidative stress; and vitamin B6 to the regulation of hormonal activity, normal psychological function and — with the other two — normal energy-yielding metabolism. Between them they touch nearly every system a demanding week leans on.

Forms, because forms matter

Zinc picolinate and magnesium citrate are the well-absorbed organic forms of their minerals — the same reasoning that sends informed buyers to glycinates and citrates across the category, applied here as standard. The split-dose design (one to four tablets daily, per the label’s guidance by age and need) keeps levels steady rather than spiked, and makes the same bottle serve the whole household’s dosing arithmetic.

How to take it

One to four tablets daily as directed — adults at the higher counts, children per the label’s reduced guidance and ideally with a professional’s nod. With food is the comfortable default for minerals. Do not exceed the stated dose; pregnancy, breastfeeding and medication call for the doctor conversation first. Food supplements complement a varied diet.

Where Neurobalance fits

It’s the tidy consolidation play: households running separate zinc and magnesium bottles fold both into one product, with the B6 arriving as the formulation’s connective tissue. It anchors our Calm & Magnesium Bundle for exactly that reason. Evening-magnesium loyalists sometimes run Neurobalance by day and glycinate by night — counting totals across both, as the labels invite.

Frequently asked questions

Why zinc AND magnesium together? They’re the two minerals modern intakes most reliably shortchange, and their authorised portfolios barely overlap — consolidation without redundancy.

Children really? The label carries reduced child dosing — a deliberate design; let your pharmacist bless the specifics.

How long does the pack last? At two tablets daily, two months; at the full four, one — the label’s flexibility is the point.

The split-dose philosophy, applied

Minerals are better travellers in convoy than in caravan: smaller amounts, taken more than once, absorb more courteously than a single daily slug — the gut’s transporters have finite seats per sitting. Neurobalance’s one-to-four flexibility turns that physiology into practice: two tablets with breakfast and two with dinner is the classic adult pattern, scaling down smoothly for lighter needs or younger family members. It’s also why the bottle suits shared households so well — one label, several regimens, no separate children’s product to stock. Formulation as logistics, which is Igennus in a sentence.

Any stimulant effect? None — nothing here is caffeinated or stimulating; the trio’s timing flexibility is total.

Neurobalance vs plain magnesium? Plain magnesium is a single instrument; this is the small ensemble — choose by whether zinc and B6 are already covered elsewhere on your shelf.

Sensitive stomachs? Citrate and picolinate are the polite forms, and with-food dosing settles the rest.

Best months to run it? It’s a year-rounder by design — though the zinc leg makes autumn the season new customers most often arrive.

Igennus vs the bargain zinc-mag combos? Forms and dosing architecture — oxide-based combos are cheaper for reasons the absorption literature explains at length.

Delivery in Malta & Gozo

€6 delivery, free over €40 across Malta and Gozo, or collection from St Paul’s Bay.