What are the Benefits of Apple Cider Vinegar Pills?

product guides

What are the Benefits of Apple Cider Vinegar Pills?

Apple Cider Vinegar Tablets Flat Lay

More than just nature’s healthy weight management supplement, apple cider vinegar can benefit the whole body.

You’ve heard apple cider vinegar is good for you. But what are the specific benefits of apple cider vinegar pills and how do they work?

This stuff has been around for centuries, and now with a wealth of scientific research behind it, it’s safe to say that it’s one of the most sought-after natural products around.

Before diving into the list of advantages to taking ACV, let's look at the active compounds in it that allows for all these benefits.


Woman's Hand Holding Apple Cider Vinegar Tablets


So, What Makes ACV Good for Me?

Although apple cider vinegar doesn’t contain many vitamins or minerals, it’s an excellent source of other bioactive ingredients. Two of the key ones are acetic acid and malic acid.

  • Acetic acid, as we mentioned above, is created by adding bacteria to the fermented apple alcohol, and it has loads of benefits (we'll get to those in a minute)
  • Malic acid, on the other hand, is found naturally in fruits like apples, cherries, and tomatoes, but is found at an even higher concentration in ACV

Fun fact: If you’ve ever had a sour candy, malic acid is probably the main ingredient! Malic acid is what gives some apples their tart flavor and has been known to help with increasing energy levels and pain relief.


But What are the Real Benefits of Apple Cider Vinegar?

ACV has tons of health benefits thanks to these bioactive ingredients. Here are just a few:


1. Supports Healthy Weight and Metabolism

One of the biggest benefits of ACV is that it can aid in weight loss. Studies have shown that consuming ACV (along with high-carb foods) can result in feeling fuller for longer. This, in turn, can help with losing weight due to a reduced caloric intake.[1]

In addition, vinegar has been shown to help metabolic syndrome-related conditions in some individuals.

One Japanese study conducted with obese subjects found that regularly consuming ACV daily helped reduce belly fat significantly more than the placebo group.[1]

Woman Standing on Scale for Weight Loss

Friendly Reminder: Though research supports ACV’s impact on weight loss, no single food or drink is going to work miracles. ACV works in tandem with proper diet and exercise - the good old-fashioned method!


2. Supports Healthy Cholesterol Levels

A happy heart is a happy body.

Some studies have shown that regular consumption of ACV may help lower cholesterol and triacylglycerols, which supports heart health.[1],[2]

Comparing Cheeseburger to Apple in Hands

 


3. Supports Healthy Blood Sugar Levels

ACV is particularly great for people with diabetes, or anyone who wants to keep their blood sugar levels regulated (i.e. everyone!). Numerous studies have shown that ACV may lower blood sugar and improve insulin responses.[3]

When your insulin is regulated, you’ll also feel fuller for longer, which goes hand-in-hand with weight-loss properties. And everyone loves a two-for-one deal.


Liquid vs. Pills

Now that you’ve got the basics on how awesome ACV is, but what is the best way to consume it?

Supplement versions of apple cider vinegar are simply the dehydrated versions of the liquid. If the liquid form is high quality, the nutrients and bioactive ingredients will remain active in the pill format. And we are all about quality.

Check out our article on the benefits of apple cider vinegar pills vs. liquid if you're looking for additional context. (Hint: Your tooth enamel will thank you.)

If you ask us, pill form is the way to go. As we mentioned earlier, they’re just the dehydrated form of the liquid. All the benefits, just in a smaller package!

Our organic apple cider vinegar supplements have a delicious natural apple flavor. You’ll actually enjoy getting your ACV. 

How ‘bout them apples?

Want to know more? Check out our Appley Ever After organic apple cider vinegar tablets.



References

  1. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19661687
  2. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/16611381
  3. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/27213723