Nutrient quality
A fruit extract is named, but gummy delivery and missing fatty-acid standards provide weak active-form assurance. The saw palmetto amount is far below commonly used focused extract amounts.
Analysis
Saw palmetto fruit extract is supplied at 60 mg in a two-gummy serving. The raspberry format may help users who refuse capsules or liquids.
No extraction ratio or fatty-acid standardization is shown, and the amount is low compared with common extract servings. Six grams of carbohydrate and 25 calories contribute more bulk than the active ingredient.
Only 30 servings are included at a moderate-to-high cost. Convenience is the product's clear strength, while potency, value, and nutritional efficiency are weak.
Pros
- Easy-to-take gummy
- Saw palmetto amount is disclosed
- Low sodium
- Fruit extract is identified
Cons
- Only 60 mg saw palmetto
- No fatty-acid standardization
- Contains 6 g carbohydrate
- Poor value for 30 servings
Warnings
- Saw palmetto may add to bleeding tendency with anticoagulant or antiplatelet medicines.
- Saw palmetto is unsuitable during pregnancy because of its hormone-related activity.