Nutrient quality
The small iron amount provides little focused nutritional value. Unspecified form and a mismatched primary formula create weak quality and purpose fit.
| $ 12.74 | ||
Vitacost | $ 18.29 |
Purified bentonite in water is the main ingredient, with 15 mL supplied per serving. Iron at 2 mg and sodium at 10 mg are minor accompanying minerals rather than a meaningful supplement base.
The label does not explain mineral form, binding capacity, or how the bentonite amount relates to intended use. Oral bentonite may also bind substances in the digestive tract, which can work against nutrient or medicine absorption.
The liquid format and low serving cost make it easy to try, but the nutritional case is weak. It is not a sensible choice for improving iron status or replacing a fiber-based digestive product.
The small iron amount provides little focused nutritional value. Unspecified form and a mismatched primary formula create weak quality and purpose fit.
The iron amount is stated, but its form and much of the formula are unclear. Missing complete directions and non-active ingredient separation further limit assessment.
The supplied average is strong and supported by very large response volume. No comment-level evidence is available to assess repeated complaints or alignment with the intended use.
The serving may be affordable for its primary use. Very low iron, weak disclosure, and poor purpose fit make iron-specific value poor.
| Ingredient | Amount per serving |
|---|---|
Iron | 2 mg |
Sodium | 10 mg |
purified Bentonite (Water) | 15 mL |
Liquid delivery permits easy titration, but the iron compound is unspecified. The 2 mg serving is very low despite requiring only one measured portion. A low serving cost helps value, though the dose remains unsuitable for focused iron support.