Unilab Conzace 100 Capsules review: skin and immunity

Conzace does four things and stops. Vitamin A, C, E, and zinc, in stated amounts, in a softgel. In a category full of twenty-ingredient blends, that restraint is the point.

Four ingredients, all of them quantified

The label reads vitamin A 5,000 IU, vitamin E 100 IU, vitamin C 500mg, and zinc sulfate 25mg. That’s the whole formula.

Every one carries a number, which immediately puts it ahead of the long unquantified lists elsewhere in this category. And these aren’t token amounts: 500mg of vitamin C and 25mg of zinc sulfate are substantial doses, not the trace levels you get when twenty ingredients share one capsule.

The four are chosen around skin and immunity, which is what Unilab markets it for. Vitamin A and zinc both have well-established roles in skin and immune function, and vitamins C and E are the antioxidant pair.

What it deliberately doesn’t cover

No B vitamins. No calcium, iron, magnesium, or vitamin D. This is not a general multivitamin and shouldn’t be bought as one.

That’s worth understanding rather than treating as a flaw. A focused formula at real doses and a broad formula at small ones are two different products, and which you want depends on whether you’re covering general gaps or targeting something. If you want one tablet that does a bit of everything, Centrum Advance is the shape of thing you’re after.

Some people take both, a broad multivitamin and a targeted formula. If you do, add up the overlapping nutrients first, particularly vitamin C and zinc, so you know your actual daily total.

Three months a bottle

At around ₱1,400 as of August 31, 2026 for 100 capsules, that’s ₱14 a capsule, and the bottle runs over three months at one softgel a day.

That’s mid-to-upper in this category by daily cost. You’re paying a household-brand price for a short formula, and what you get for it is doses you can verify and decades of Unilab track record. It holds a 4.9 Shopee rating across 1,429 ratings with 5K+ sold, and it’s stocked in every pharmacy in the country if you’d rather buy offline.

What a supplement can claim here

These are food supplements, not medicines. Vitamin A, C, E and zinc support normal skin and immune function; they don’t cure skin conditions or prevent illness, and Conzace’s marketing is positioning rather than a clinical promise. A persistent skin problem is a dermatologist’s question. Our vitamins buying guide covers what to expect from a supplement.

One practical note: vitamin A accumulates in the body rather than being flushed out like vitamin C. If you’re already taking another supplement with vitamin A, or you’re pregnant or planning to be, that’s worth checking with a doctor before adding 5,000 IU a day.

Who the short formula suits

Buy this if you want real doses of a few nutrients rather than traces of many, skin and immunity is what you’re aiming at, and you like knowing exactly what’s in the capsule.

Skip it if you want general coverage, since four ingredients leave most of a multivitamin’s job undone.

If you want broader coverage

For over 25 published nutrients including minerals, see Centrum Advance 100 Tablets. For a B-complex with vitamin C, see Enervon Z+ 100 Tablets. For an antioxidant-forward formula with astaxanthin, see Asta Plus Immunity Multivitamin.