Many enzyme products contain just one or two enzymes. That is fine for a single food type — and useless for a normal mixed meal. Here is why broad-spectrum digestive enzymes matter.
A mixed meal needs mixed enzymes
A plate of rice, chicken, oil and vegetables needs amylase, protease, lipase and fibre enzymes all at once. Miss one and that portion ferments instead of digesting.
What full-spectrum looks like
SPIRO Plus carries 4 protein enzymes (including bromelain and papain), lipase for fats, and 10 carbohydrate enzymes — lactase for dairy, α-galactosidase for beans, cellulase and hemicellulase for fibre — plus catalase and phytase. Seventeen in total.
Why pH range matters too
Digestion happens across changing acidity. These enzymes stay active from pH 3 to 9, so coverage does not fall off between the stomach and intestine.
See SPIRO Plus New Zealand — pack pricing & reviews →
Frequently asked questions
Are more enzymes always better?
What matters is coverage across protein, fat and carbohydrate, and staying active across the digestive tract — which is where broad-spectrum wins.
What enzyme breaks down beans?
α-galactosidase — one of the ten carbohydrate enzymes in SPIRO Plus.
Buy SPIRO Plus in New Zealand — official store price & delivery
Why you can trust this guide: Go Fit Organic's products are selected with input from our advisory board, and every order is backed by free shipping and a 30-day money-back guarantee.
This article is general information, not medical advice. If you are pregnant, breastfeeding, taking medication or managing a health condition, speak to your doctor or pharmacist first.
