Understanding the interactions, benefits, and safety of combining these two powerful supplements.
We found no documented interaction between NAC and Tyrosine in the sources below. That isn't proof the combination is right for you: check each one's cautions, and ask your pharmacist if you take medication.
What it is: An antioxidant that's both a hospital medicine (for acetaminophen overdose) and a supplement.
What the research says: As a medicine it treats acetaminophen poisoning. As a supplement, results for lung conditions and as an add-on for depression are mixed.
In Holitro: NAC (600 mg per capsule)
Source: Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, About Herbs: N-Acetylcysteine (updated October 2022)
What it is: An amino acid the body uses to make dopamine and noradrenaline.
What the research says: It may help thinking during short, stressful or demanding tasks. Benefits for exercise or medical conditions appear small; reviews call the evidence weak.
In Holitro: Tyrosine (500 mg per capsule)
Sources: PubMed review: Tyrosine supplementation under stress or cognitive demands: review (2015) (updated August 2015); PubMed review: Tyrosine for mitigating stress: rapid evidence assessment (2015) (updated July 2015)
Check with your doctor or pharmacist, especially if you take medication.
Check your stack — freeEducational information only, not medical advice. This reflects general ingredient overlap, not a personalized safety review. Always check with your doctor or pharmacist before combining supplements, especially if you take medication, are pregnant or nursing, or manage a health condition. These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA.
Balancing dosages across multiple different bottles is risky, inefficient, and expensive. NAC is already lab-dosed and delivered daily in our Antioxidant Pack — one less bottle to manage.
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