Nutrient quality
Well-regarded calcium, vitamin D, and boron forms support the intended use. A large calcium serving and weak secondary additions reduce dose efficiency.
. Walmart | $ 16.99 | |
| $ 16.99 | ||
Vitacost | $ 18.69 |
Calcium citrate is a well-absorbed form that is less dependent on stomach acid than carbonate. Vitamin D3 at 20 mcg supports calcium absorption, and 2.4 mg boron adds a relevant mineral cofactor.
The 800 mg calcium serving exceeds the amount typically absorbed efficiently at one time. Horsetail and spirulina are only 40 mg each, with no silica yield stated.
Four mini-tablets allow the serving to be divided across meals, which improves practical use. The formula suits focused bone support but lacks vitamin K2 and meaningful magnesium.
Well-regarded calcium, vitamin D, and boron forms support the intended use. A large calcium serving and weak secondary additions reduce dose efficiency.
.Core active forms and weights are clearly disclosed without a hidden blend. Full directions, inactive ingredients, and horsetail standardization are missing.
.The average customer rating is mixed but generally favorable. A modest rating base limits confidence in the average, while specific review experiences were not supplied.
.Useful core forms partly justify the serving cost. A multi-tablet serving and low-value secondary additions limit competitiveness.
.Calcium citrate provides the main structural mineral, while vitamin D3 supports absorption and boron adds a remodeling cofactor. The formula is strongly aligned with daily bone support.
The calcium amount is high for one sitting, so dividing it across meals would improve practical absorption. Vitamin K and direct protein-matrix support are absent, while the small horsetail extract adds uncertain value.
No linked studies yet.
| Ingredient | Amount per serving |
|---|---|
Vitamin D3 (Cholecalciferol) | 20 mcg |
Calcium (Calcium Citrate) | 800 mg |
organic Spirulina | 40 mg |
Horsetail (aerial part) extract | 40 mg |
Boron Glycinate | 2.4 mg |
Calcium citrate is well absorbed and is less dependent on stomach acid or food. The 800 mg serving exceeds the efficient per-dose absorption window, so divided intake would be more useful. Cost per serving provides average value.
Boron glycinate supplies a well-absorbed organic chelate. The 2.4 mg amount approaches the preferred clinical range and retains a wide safety margin. Normalized to a standard boron dose, the serving cost is very high despite value from other ingredients.
Aerial-part disclosure is useful, but the label does not name the Latin horsetail species. The 40 mg unstandardized extract is too small to provide convincing horsetail depth, and no silica yield is stated. Tablet delivery and a relatively high serving cost further limit its fit for this collection.
Published studies used for the product analysis and the top-ranked studies for each ingredient and goal.