Guide

Does Terra Mare Daily Rejuvenation work? Five coded strains with no count, seven enzymes with no units, and a weight angle

Terra Mare Daily Rejuvenation is a two-capsule-a-day product from a celebrity-founded brand that combines three things in one box: five probiotic strains, seven digestive enzymes, and two ingredients sold for appetite and metabolism, yerba santa extract and chromium. Every strain carries a code, and the label prints no CFU. This page sets out the panel, the trials at their own doses, and the ratings, price and refund terms.

What Daily Rejuvenation is, and what the label prints

The brand sells a 60-capsule box, which is 30 servings of two capsules, taken once a day. The brand describes the formula as a “3-pronged approach to promote gut health and weight management”. The Supplement Facts panel, read from the brand’s label image, lists these items per serving.

Two points about the panel. First, all five organisms have a strain designation, but the five share one 190 mg figure with no count of live organisms, so the amount of any single strain cannot be worked out. The seven enzymes are in the same position: one 75 mg figure and no activity units, which are how enzyme strength is measured. Second, chromium appears twice. Chromium picolinate is about 12% chromium by weight, so 0.5 mg of it carries roughly 62 mcg, which suggests the two lines may be the same chromium counted two ways. The brand does not say.

The brand states gluten-free, dairy-free, soy-free, non-GMO and no added sugar; it does not claim vegan, and no “contains” line was found. It states testing for potency, heavy metals and microbiology at an independent facility without naming the laboratory.

The trial of the product itself

We could find none. PubMed and ClinicalTrials.gov returned no record for the brand or the product. The page’s “Clinically Studied Ingredients” wording is a brand claim about the ingredients, and the sections below look at what those ingredient trials tested.

The evidence for the probiotic blend

The strain with the most gut-symptom evidence in the blend is Bacillus coagulans MTCC 5856, a spore-forming bacterium sold elsewhere under the name LactoSpore (the label does not print that name). Two placebo-controlled trials used 2 billion CFU a day. In 36 adults with newly diagnosed diarrhea-predominant IBS, 90 days of the strain alongside standard care reduced bloating, vomiting, diarrhea, abdominal pain and stool frequency more than placebo (p < 0.01). In 70 adults with functional gas and bloating, four weeks of the strain cut the GSRS indigestion score from 8.91 to 3.06, against 9.42 to 8.43 on placebo. These are small trials, and both used a dose that the label here neither states nor rules out. With 190 mg shared across five organisms and no CFU, whether a serving reaches 2 billion of this strain is unknown.

For L. rhamnosus GG there is a large literature, which we did not review for this page. For La-14, Lg-36 and Lc-11 we found no strain-specific gut-symptom trial. At the class level, a 2023 review of 82 randomized trials in 10,332 adults with IBS rated the certainty of benefit for abdominal bloating as very low for combination probiotics and for Bacillus strains, and very low for global symptoms with combinations. See the CFU guide for why the count matters.

The evidence for the enzymes

The closest trial randomized 120 adults with functional dyspepsia to a fungal multi-enzyme blend or placebo, two capsules a day for two months. Each capsule held 200 mg, so the dose was 400 mg a day, and the Nepean Dyspepsia Index, pain and sleep scores improved against placebo. This product has 75 mg of a different enzyme set, and the trial enrolled people with upper-abdominal symptoms rather than bloating on its own. Our digestive enzymes guide covers where enzyme evidence is strongest.

Yerba santa and chromium: the weight half of the claim

We found no human trial of the SantEnergy Nu yerba santa extract in PubMed or ClinicalTrials.gov. The brand calls it “clinically-tested”, which we could not verify. For chromium, a Cochrane review of 9 randomized trials in 622 people used doses of 200 to 1,000 mcg of chromium picolinate and found body weight about 1.1 kg lower over 12 to 16 weeks in six trials, rated low-quality evidence, and concluded there was no current, reliable evidence on efficacy and safety. The label dose is 63 mcg, below the lowest dose tested.

How to take it

The page says two capsules once daily with a meal, ideally just before eating. The brand’s FAQ recommends the morning and says night is fine. The strain trials ran four weeks and 90 days.

Side effects and who should check first

No pregnancy, nursing or medication warning appears on the label image or the product section of the page. The site footer says to consult a healthcare provider before using supplements or giving them to anyone under 18, and the FAQ suggests asking a doctor, pharmacist or nutritionist before adding a supplement. Sources for the bromelain and lactase are not printed, and the free-from badges cover gluten, dairy and soy only. Our probiotic side effects guide covers the early gas and bloating that new bacteria can cause.

What the reviews say

• Brand site, Yotpo widget: 4.09 from 43 reviews (28 five-star, 3 four-star, 5 three-star, 2 two-star, 5 one-star). 41 are marked verified buyers and none is flagged as incentivized, though a line under the widget says some reviewers may have received free products or discounts. At least ten reviewers also took the brand’s powder, so effects are mixed.
• Trustpilot: 3.4 from 76 reviews, claimed profile, for the whole brand. The reviews we read are mostly about the powder rather than this capsule.
• Amazon, Walmart, iHerb: we found no listing.

The recurring praise is easier digestion and less bloating (ten of the 43 mention digestion or the gut, four mention bloating), more energy (seven) and fewer cravings (three). The recurring complaint is no noticeable effect, which describes most of the 12 reviews at three stars or below, with a few about cost against results and a few of feeling more tired or bloated.

Price, subscriptions and the refund terms

Free shipping applies to U.S. orders of $50 or more, so a single $39.95 box is under that threshold; the charge for one box was not read. The product page showed “out of stock” with an email-me button when read, while still displaying prices. A single box can be bought one time, so a subscription is not required.

The brand states a 90-day money-back guarantee: a full refund of the purchase price minus shipping, counted from the ship date, after a return authorization number is issued and with the container sent back even if empty. Its subscription terms say most plans renew every 30 days, carry no minimum and no early cancellation fee, can be canceled by account, phone or email, and that the brand will not ask for fresh authorization for each recurring charge. Trustpilot reviewers on the brand-wide profile describe not realizing an order was a subscription, a second container arriving without warning, and refund disputes over the empty-package requirement and the return label. Others praise support staff.

Who Daily Rejuvenation is for

• Someone who wants a probiotic, enzymes and a weight-management formula in one daily serving and accepts that the label gives no CFU or enzyme units.
• Someone whose main interest is the B. coagulans strain behind the bloating trials, aware that its dose here is unknown.
• Someone who has read the container-return rule before ordering.

If a stated count matters most, Thorne Bacillus Coagulans is a single-species spore probiotic. ClearDose Digestive Enzymes with Probiotics pairs enzymes with three Lactobacillus species, and Culturelle Digestive Daily is a single-strain capsule. The probiotic guide compares them by evidence, and the quiz starts from symptoms.

The products in this catalog

Common questions

Sources

• Majeed M et al. Bacillus coagulans MTCC 5856 for the management of diarrhea-predominant irritable bowel syndrome: randomized placebo-controlled trial in 36 patients. Nutrition Journal, 2016. PMID 26922379
• Majeed M et al. Bacillus coagulans MTCC 5856 in adults with functional gas and bloating: randomized placebo-controlled trial in 70 adults. Medicine, 2023. PMID 36862903
• Goodoory VC et al. Probiotics in irritable bowel syndrome: systematic review and meta-analysis of 82 randomized trials, 10,332 adults. Gastroenterology, 2023. PMID 37541528
• Ullah H et al. Multi-enzyme blend in functional dyspepsia: randomized placebo-controlled trial in 120 adults. Biomedicine & Pharmacotherapy, 2023. PMID 37976892
• Tian H et al. Chromium picolinate for overweight or obese adults: Cochrane review of 9 randomized trials, 622 participants. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, 2013. PMID 24293292
• Terra Mare: product page, Supplement Facts label image, FAQ, returns page and subscription terms. terramare.com/p/daily-rejuvenation; terramare.com/faq; terramare.com/returns; terramare.com/subscription-terms-of-service
• Yotpo review widget on the Terra Mare product page (43 reviews) and the Trustpilot profile for terramare.com. trustpilot.com/review/terramare.com