Nutrient quality
The actives are identifiable and do not appear aggressively dosed. A low pectin amount and uncertain fit with heart support substantially weaken the profile.
.| $ 109.25 | ||
Vitacost | $ 109.25 | |
| $ 99.31 | ||
Vitacost | $ 109.25 |
The six-capsule serving centers on 1.5 g of modified citrus pectin and 750 mg of modified alginate. Its 130 mg potassium and 120 mg sodium amounts are secondary to that binding-focused design.
The mineral forms are not identified, limiting assessment of their quality. Neither amount is sufficient for substantial electrolyte replacement, and the formula does not provide broad cardiovascular actives.
It only makes sense for someone deliberately seeking this pectin-and-alginate combination. Buyers seeking potassium, hydration, or heart support can find more direct and economical formulas.
The actives are identifiable and do not appear aggressively dosed. A low pectin amount and uncertain fit with heart support substantially weaken the profile.
.Total amounts for the branded actives are visible. Their composition, non-active ingredients, and full usage directions remain unclear.
.The supplied average rating is very strong. No specific review comments were supplied, so repeated negative experiences cannot be assessed.
.The formula supplies identifiable actives but little dose value. Premium pricing and uncertain differentiation make it poorly competitive.
.| Ingredient | Amount per serving |
|---|---|
Total Carbohydrates | 2 Gram(s) |
Sodium | 120 mg |
Potassium | 130 mg |
PectaSol-C (Citrus Pectin, Modified) | 1.5 Gram(s) |
Algimate (Alginate Complex, Modified) | 750 mg |
The sodium amount is too low for exercise hydration, and the sodium and potassium forms are not identified. Modified citrus pectin and alginate dominate the formula, so the minerals are incidental rather than performance-focused. A higher serving cost is partly tied to those specialty ingredients, but electrolyte value remains limited.
The stated 130 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. A relatively high serving cost makes it inefficient for users seeking potassium rather than pectin.
Published studies used for the product analysis and the top-ranked studies for each ingredient and goal.