Nutrient quality
A substantial pectin and fiber serving provides meaningful nutrition without obvious excess. Indirect goal alignment and flavor-related extras temper the formula.
.| $ 57.00 | ||
| $ 52.39 | ||
Vitacost | $ 57.00 | |
| $ 52.39 |
The lime powder supplies 5 g of modified citrus pectin and 3 g of dietary fiber. A 420 mg potassium amount adds nutritional value, while 180 mg sodium remains too low for demanding hydration.
The flavored powder may be easier to use than six capsules, and the dietary fiber is clearly stated. Potassium and sodium sources are not identified, preventing a full form-quality assessment.
Thirty servings provide moderate continuity for someone who specifically wants pectin. Users with kidney problems or medicines that raise potassium should not treat the mineral contribution as automatically harmless.
A substantial pectin and fiber serving provides meaningful nutrition without obvious excess. Indirect goal alignment and flavor-related extras temper the formula.
.Core active amounts are clearly listed without a hidden blend. Flavor ingredients, detailed standardization, and complete usage directions remain unclear.
.The supplied average rating is exceptionally strong. No specific review comments were supplied, so repeated negative experiences cannot be assessed.
.The pectin and fiber dose provide useful substance. Premium pricing and flavor-related extras limit competitiveness.
.Potassium provides a relevant route to cardiovascular support. Dose or form uncertainty limits confidence in the practical contribution.
The formula remains narrow rather than comprehensive. Vitamin K can oppose warfarin and related vitamin-K-antagonist medicines, so the intake should remain medically coordinated and consistent.
Potassium provides a useful contribution to electrolyte balance and vascular tone. Modified citrus pectin adds fiber-related support, but it is not a well-established primary heart-health active.
The potassium amount is clear while its chemical form is missing. The added dietary fiber is relevant to general nutrition, though direct cardiovascular depth remains limited.
| Ingredient | Amount per serving |
|---|---|
Total Carbohydrates | 4 Gram(s) |
Dietary Fiber | 3 Gram(s) |
Sodium | 180 mg |
Potassium | 420 mg |
PectaSol-C modified Citrus Pectin | 5 Gram(s) |
The clearly disclosed sodium amount is too low for exercise-focused electrolyte replacement. Potassium is listed, but neither mineral form nor any buffering system is identified. The serving is designed around modified citrus pectin, so its cost offers limited value for sodium-focused use.
The stated 420 mg potassium amount comes from a citrus-pectin product rather than a purpose-built mineral formula. Its exact chemical form is unknown, and the label provides only one value without a compound-to-elemental breakdown. An effective amount and midrange serving cost provide good dose efficiency despite unknown form quality.
Published studies used for the product analysis and the top-ranked studies for each ingredient and goal.