In general

Food supplements are a concentrated source of nutrients or other substances with a nutritional or physiological effect. Their purpose is to supplement a normal diet.

At Sekoya, we use nutrients that are recognized for their effectiveness. They are extracted from natural sources and composed of elements that are essential for the proper functioning of the body.

Some dietary supplements can be taken regularly to support a good quality of life. Others meet specific, occasional needs such as regulating digestion, providing energy, or stimulating the immune system. All contribute to the optimal functioning of the body.

Studies conducted by Swiss and European authorities show that the population's calorie and macronutrient (fat, carbohydrates, protein) requirements are met by their diet. However, these studies also reveal that intake is unbalanced and that food rarely provides the recommended amounts of micronutrients (vitamins, minerals, trace elements). Yet these micronutrients are essential for maintaining good health.

If you are wondering what your situation is, ask your doctor for a blood test, or consult a nutritionist.

Sekoya dietary supplements contain vitamins, trace elements, dry or lipid plant extracts, probiotics, and other nutritional substances such as glucosamine extracted from marine nutrients.

All ingredients are derived from natural sources that we select for their effectiveness and affinity with the human body.

We favour proximity, so whenever we can, we buy from Swiss or European producers.

Artificial colouring, fillers, preservatives, synthetic vitamins, stabilisers and other enhancers are banned. Our products contain 100% of highly dosed and natural active nutrients.

Sekoya food supplements are not fattening. On the contrary, several preparations (digestion cure) promote weight loss.

Although Sekoya food supplements are highly concentrated in natural active ingredients, they are not medicines. Do not replace or discontinue your medication without consulting your doctor first.

Each country has its own policy. In 2020, we questioned over 500 consumers of food supplements in Switzerland. We found that less than 4% of them had applied to their supplementary insurance for reimbursement, and 1% had been reimbursed. This may not seem like much, but it still represents 25% of those who asked their insurance.