5 patient-reported case observations from oral and topical use of food-grade fulvic acid, compiled for professional B2B reference. Outcomes are self-reported and vary by individual.
Wumiao Village, Lizhuang Town, Dangshan County, Suzhou, Anhui, China
Contact
1733070****
Medical History & Diagnosis
For right lower-quadrant pain on May 31, 2018, the patient was examined at Dangshan County People’s Hospital and diagnosed with appendicitis.
Reported Outcome After Fulvic Acid Use
He began taking fulvic acid on June 2, 2018, 30 ml twice daily (morning and evening). After fifteen days the appendicitis pain was markedly improved; a re-examination one month later at the same hospital showed the symptoms had resolved.
Name
张海阁 (Zhang Haige)
Gender
Female
Age
55
Region
Hefei, Anhui, China
Contact
—
Medical History & Diagnosis
On May 15, 2018 the patient was examined at Anhui Provincial Hospital for vertigo. Cardia biopsy: moderate chronic superficial gastritis of the mucosa with superficial erosion, intestinal metaplasia in a few glands, lymphoid tissue hyperplasia and lymphoid follicle formation. Antrum biopsy: moderate chronic superficial atrophy of the mucosa with superficial erosion, intestinal metaplasia in some glands with low-grade intraepithelial neoplasia.
Reported Outcome After Fulvic Acid Use
From June 2018 she took fulvic acid. After 15 days the symptoms had essentially disappeared. She has since stopped taking it, as the condition is resolved.
Name
张秀芝 (Zhang Xiuzhi)
Gender
Female
Age
65
Region
Yongqiao District, Suzhou, Anhui, China
Contact
1360557****
Medical History & Diagnosis
The patient had suffered connective tissue disease for more than 20 years, taking hormones for over two decades plus multiple other drugs. The disease itself had damaged her esophagus, causing reflux and acid regurgitation with unbearable pain. She relied on omeprazole — once daily at first, then twice — which never fully controlled the pain.
Reported Outcome After Fulvic Acid Use
From August 26, 2018 she took fulvic acid and her condition improved markedly. Half a month in she tentatively cut one daily omeprazole dose with no pain response, then stopped omeprazole altogether. She now barely needs it, her condition is stable, and she continues taking fulvic acid.
Name
任修龙 (Ren Xiulong)
Gender
Male
Age
b. Apr 1986
Region
Jingbaozhai Village, Yanjin County, Henan, China
Contact
1863820****
Medical History & Diagnosis
An October 23, 2018 examination at Zhengzhou People’s Hospital showed: strong intrahepatic echo, roughened gallbladder wall, multiple slightly hyperechoic foci in the gallbladder. He had right-abdominal itching, frequent belching and post-meal phlegm.
Reported Outcome After Fulvic Acid Use
He began taking fulvic acid on November 27, 2018, on and off — two plain-pack bottles — and noticed less daily belching and no more post-meal phlegm. From December 28, 2018 to February 16, 2019 he took another two bottles intermittently; with frequent business entertaining he feels his stomach is better, though the gallbladder has not yet been re-examined. He is still taking it.
Name
王璠 (Wang Fan)
Gender
Female
Age
30
Region
Jianyuan Zone 2, Congtai District, Handan, Hebei, China
Contact
181****0128
Medical History & Diagnosis
Her Helicobacter pylori count reached 537, with intermittent bile reflux (heartburn from midnight reflux), vomiting when eating, stomach pain and belching. Medication had brought no good result.
Reported Outcome After Fulvic Acid Use
She began taking fulvic acid on December 1, 2018, 30 ml morning and evening, stopping on December 15 due to family matters. Since then there has been no bile reflux, and the heartburn and vomiting are gone, with some belching remaining. She resumed on January 20; after two bottles in total, a test showed her H. pylori count down from 537 to 127. All the discomforts are currently gone.
These records are patient-reported observations, not results of controlled clinical trials. Food-grade fulvic acid is a dietary supplement raw material, not a pharmaceutical drug. Statements are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Individual outcomes vary; always consult a qualified healthcare professional. Professional B2B reference only.
