Nutrient quality
Magnesium citrate is clear, but the calcium chemical form is not identified. The calcium dose is practical, but its unidentified form and the very small magnesium amount limit quality.
| $ 14.99 | ||
| $ 14.99 | ||
Vitacost | $ 14.99 |
Two mint-flavored tablets provide 400 mg calcium, 20 mg magnesium citrate, and 2 grams of carbohydrate. The chewable format may be convenient for occasional use when swallowing tablets is difficult.
The calcium chemical form is not identified, which limits assessment of absorption, food requirements, and tolerance. Magnesium is clearly citrate but present at only a small amount.
Thirty servings and a two-tablet dose offer weaker long-term value than focused calcium products. The formula may suit its acid-relief use, but it is not a comprehensive bone supplement.
Magnesium citrate is clear, but the calcium chemical form is not identified. The calcium dose is practical, but its unidentified form and the very small magnesium amount limit quality.
The calcium, magnesium, and carbohydrate amounts are stated. No proprietary blend hides the doses, but full directions and inactive ingredients are not supplied.
The supplied average is favorable, with limited response volume. Complaint patterns and purpose-related experiences are not supplied.
The asking price is only partly justified by the disclosed formula. Serving value is moderate relative to the formula quality.
| Ingredient | Amount per serving |
|---|---|
Calories | 5 Calorie(s) |
Total Carbohydrates | 2 Gram(s) |
Calcium | 400 mg |
Magnesium (Magnesium Citrate) | 20 mg |
The exact calcium amount is stated, but the chemical form is missing, so absorption quality cannot be assessed. The 400 mg serving sits in the absorption-efficient target range. The chewable tablet carries minor carbohydrate content without disclosed artificial colors, sweeteners, or titanium dioxide, while the middle-tier serving cost offers only moderate value for the disclosed calcium quality.