INTOLERAN Histamine DAO Mini (60 mini-tablets)

  • £29.99

Best before (Y/M/D): 2026/10/31


A daily mini-tablet formula with Diamine Oxidase (DAO), designed to be taken before meals containing histamine-rich foods.

Histamine is a naturally occurring substance found in everyday foods such as fermented vegetables, aged cheese, cured meats and red wine. DAO Mini offers a practical way to manage your intake of histamine through diet, particularly when eating out or consuming products that may contain higher levels. 

DAO is naturally present in the body and is also found in certain animal protein sources. Intoleran's DAO Mini tablets are small, making them easy to swallow and are supplied in a convenient click-dispensor.

  • Small easy-to-swallow tablet
  • Convenient click-dispensor
  • Provides 30,000 HDU diamine oxidase (DAO)
  • Certified low FODMAP
  • Helps with the digestion of histamine
  • Suitable > 4 years

Ingredients

Fillers: Microcrystalline cellulose, hydroxypropyl cellulose; Porcine kidney protein extract with 7% Diamine Oxidase (DAO); Gelling agent: ethyl cellulose; potato starch; Stabilizers: sodium alginate, magnesium stearate; Medium chain fatty acids; Gelling agent: hydroxypropyl methyl cellulose; Stabilizers: oleic acid, stearic acid.

Directions for use

Take the tablet immediately before meals. We do not recommend chewing the tablets.

Take 1 tablet at a time. Do not exceed 3 tablets per day.

These tablets are suitable for individuals starting from 4 years of age.

Advice: When using DAO, it is important to first lower the histamine level. We recommend following a low-histamine diet (preferably under the supervision of a dietitian), in combination with taking DAO three times a day (at breakfast, lunch, and dinner). After 2 to 4 weeks, histamine levels should be reduced. After that, you can slowly start reintroducing histamine into your diet and/or reducing the DAO supplement, depending on your personal situation.

In addition to diet, factors such as stress, certain medications, alcohol, hormonal fluctuations, and sleep can also promote the release of histamine.



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