No. Glycine Forte is a food supplement, not a medicine, and it is not intended to diagnose, treat or prevent any disease. It contains glycine as a nutrient, and its place is in a daily diet, not in a treatment plan. In particular, it should never be used as a replacement for prescribed sedatives, antidepressants, antipsychotics or any other medication, even if some people find that glycine helps them feel calmer.
There are two important reasons. First, a supplement dose of glycine is not the same as a pharmaceutical dose of a drug, so it cannot be assumed to have the same strength or effect. Second, glycine acts on the central nervous system, so it can interact with medicines that also act there. The manufacturer explicitly advises consulting a doctor or qualified specialist if you are taking prescription medication, especially antipsychotics, antidepressants or sedatives. It also advises checking with a professional if you have low blood pressure or a known sensitivity to glycine.
If a doctor has prescribed you treatment for a mental condition or sleep disorder, do not stop or lower your medication because of any supplement. Talk to the doctor first, and only make changes under their guidance. The same applies during pregnancy and breastfeeding: the product is not automatically contraindicated, but it should be discussed with a specialist before use. This food supplement is not a substitute for a balanced diet, sufficient sleep or medical advice. Keep it out of reach of children and follow the dosage on the package.