For a nonzero holomorphic function, counts its zeros of a function in the centred open disc of radius , with multiplicity of a zero. Thus a double zero counts twice, even though it is a single point. On every smaller closed disk in the domain the count is finite. The strict inequality specifies the convention at a zero modulus; elsewhere it agrees with counting in the closed disk. In the polynomial circle log-mean example the count is zero, one and two on the three displayed intervals.
Under the hypotheses of Jensen's formula, ensures that the radial zero-counting function vanishes for sufficiently small positive . Integrating each zero's contribution separately gives
The values of at its finitely many jump points do not change the integral. For , every zero in the smaller open disc supplies at least per unit of multiplicity of a zero, so
The second inequality bounds the circle log-mean of a holomorphic function by the logarithm of the largest boundary complex modulus, recovering the Jensen zero-count bound. An upper bound on boundary growth and a fixed nonzero centre value therefore constrain interior zeros. The factor also explains why the same estimate becomes weaker as the smaller radius approaches the boundary.

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