Nutrient quality
The protein amount is meaningful and several B vitamins reach useful levels. Unspecified forms and token amounts of carnitine, PABA, and related extras reduce formula quality.
Meaningful protein and broad B-vitamin coverage are useful, but weak protein disclosure, modest supporting doses, and poor value limit the formula.
Meaningful protein and broad B-vitamin coverage are useful, but weak protein disclosure, modest supporting doses, and poor value limit the formula.
| $ 42.23 | ||
Vitacost | $ 46.47 |
The liquid supplies a meaningful amount of protein alongside a broad group of B vitamins. Niacin and pantothenic acid reach substantial nutritional amounts, making the formula more useful for general nutrient coverage than for a single targeted goal.
Choline, carnitine, folate, and several other extras are present in modest amounts. Their inclusion broadens the label, but the amounts do not make the product a strong choice for focused choline, carnitine, or folate supplementation.
Protein quality is hard to judge because the source and amino acid profile are not disclosed. The large liquid serving, carbohydrate content, and weak value per serving also make it less practical than a clearly labeled protein powder or simple B complex.
The protein amount is meaningful and several B vitamins reach useful levels. Unspecified forms and token amounts of carnitine, PABA, and related extras reduce formula quality.
Specific amounts are supplied for every listed active without a proprietary blend. Missing chemical forms, directions, and non-active ingredients limit full assessment.
The supplied satisfaction metric is strong and response volume is moderate. Specific firsthand feedback was not supplied, so recurring complaints and purpose alignment remain uncertain.
Meaningful protein is offset by a high serving cost and several lightly dosed extras. More focused and transparent alternatives are likely to offer better category value.
| Ingredient | Amount per serving |
|---|---|
Calories | 100 {Calories} |
Total Carbohydrates | 11 Gram(s) |
Protein | 15 Gram(s) |
Thiamine | 2.5 mg |
Riboflavin | 2.5 mg |
Niacin | 30 mg |
Vitamin B6 | 4 mg |
Folate | 100 mcg |
Vitamin B12 | 12 mcg |
Biotin | 10 mcg |
Pantothenic Acid | 30 mg |
Sodium | 40 mg |
PABA | 2 mg |
Choline Bitartrate | 100 mg |
Inositol | 100 mg |
L-Carnitine | 25 mg |
The 30 mg niacin amount is clearly quantified, but its chemical form is missing. Liquid delivery is immediate and provides no mechanism for controlling flushing or blood-level spikes. Very high serving cost makes the niacin contribution weak value within the amino-acid formula.
The label provides pantothenic acid but does not identify its chemical form, leaving bioavailability less certain. The 30 mg serving supports basic nutritional intake but offers limited potency for targeted skin, energy, or metabolic goals. The cost efficiency for vitamin B5 is poor because the broader combination carries much of the product's value, while excipient purity cannot be confirmed from the provided data.
Choline bitartrate is a standard systemic form, but the listed compound amount yields only a small estimated elemental dose. The label does not state that yield, and the multi-tablespoon serving is inconvenient for choline supplementation. Its high serving cost results in poor choline-focused value.