About this product
Magnesium aspartate supplies 200 mg and provides the most substantial nutrient amount. Potassium aspartate contributes 99 mg, which is a small dietary addition rather than a high-potency potassium supplement.
Bromelain is listed at 140 mg without GDU, MCU, or other enzyme-activity units. Its weight is clear, but actual protein-digesting strength and the reason for pairing it with the minerals remain uncertain.
Two capsules and reasonable value may suit users who want a mineral blend with a supporting enzyme. People shopping specifically for bromelain or potassium can find more focused formulas with clearer potency.
Pros
Provides 200 mg magnesium Uses magnesium and potassium aspartates Clearly discloses all ingredient weights Requires two capsules
Cons
Potassium is modest at 99 mg Bromelain activity units are missing The ingredient combination lacks a clear shared purpose Not a strong dedicated bromelain product
Warnings
Bromelain may increase bleeding tendency with anticoagulant or antiplatelet medicines. Magnesium can interfere with absorption of levothyroxine and some tetracycline or quinolone antibiotics when taken together. People following a clinician-directed potassium limit should account for the 99 mg serving.

