Folate (Vitamin B9): 269 mcg DFE per serving — higher than 20% of 5,690 on-market products declaring it (market median 666 mcg DFE).
Iodine: 38 elemental mcg per serving — higher than 9% of 6,521 on-market products declaring it (market median 150 elemental mcg).
Iron: 2 elemental mg per serving — higher than 31% of 7,061 on-market products declaring it (market median 5 elemental mg).
Niacin (Vitamin B3): 40 mg NE per serving — higher than 70% of 11,982 on-market products declaring it (market median 20 mg NE).
Pantothenic Acid (Vitamin B5): 10 mg per serving — higher than 28% of 9,834 on-market products declaring it (market median 14 mg).
Riboflavin (Vitamin B2): 7.2 mg per serving — higher than 58% of 9,701 on-market products declaring it (market median 4 mg).
Selenium: 29 elemental mcg per serving — higher than 26% of 7,612 on-market products declaring it (market median 55 elemental mcg).
Thiamine (Vitamin B1): 6 mg per serving — higher than 54% of 9,706 on-market products declaring it (market median 5 mg).
Vitamin A: 2,100 mcg RAE per serving — higher than 79% of 10,243 on-market products declaring it (market median 1,050 mcg RAE).
Vitamin B12 (Cobalamin): 31.5 mcg per serving — higher than 49% of 14,041 on-market products declaring it (market median 35 mcg).
Vitamin B6 (Pyridoxine): 6 mg per serving — higher than 48% of 15,068 on-market products declaring it (market median 6 mg).
Vitamin C: 63 mg per serving — higher than 34% of 18,522 on-market products declaring it (market median 120 mg).
Zinc: 2 elemental mg per serving — higher than 7% of 13,114 on-market products declaring it (market median 10 elemental mg).
Per serving as declared; serving sizes and daily directions differ between products.
Excipients
Beet
Rose Hips
Label statements
other: Over 100% Vitamins A, B, C & E! Over 500% Vitamin B12
claim: Vitamin & Mineral Herbal Concentrate
claim: NEW & Improved
claim: Common Dosage Questions & ANSWERS
1: How Much Is A Dropperful?
A dropperful is whatever comes up in the dropper when you squeeze it. Often, it only looks like about half a dropperful, but whatever you get when you squeeze the dropper...that's a dropperful. If you counted it (which would be really boring), it would be about 35 drops. There are also about 35 droppersful in every 1-ounce bottle and about 70 droppersful in every 2-ounce bottle.
claim: The bottom line, if you're not feeling well and our symptoms are persisting, take more herbs and take them more often. That's how you heal yourself and create powerful health.
other: 4: What Are The Specific Dosages For Dr. Schulze's Three Main Foundation Products?
SUPERFOOD PLUS
Dr Schulze suggests 2 tablespoons of SuperFood Plus in a morning drink or 15 tablets in the morning. You can also take 5 tablets, three times a day. That's the daily dosage. Now, if you're anemic, if you have low energy or if you have an afternoon slump, then you'll want to get more nutrition in your body. In this case, Dr. Schulze suggests you take 2 tablesppons and make a SuperFood drink in the morning and AGAIN in the afternoon, or take more tablets.
identity: HERBAL SUPPLEMENT
other: 2. What Are The Standard Dosages For The Herbal Formulae?
The standard dosage is 2 droppersful, three times a day. Now, if you're having problems, you can certainly take 4 droppersful, three times a day, or 4 droppersful, five times a day. For immediate relief, you can even increase your dosage to 6 droppersful, 8 droppersful, 10 droppersful or more. Then, once you start getting results, go back to the standard dosage.
other: 3. What Are The Dosages For Children?
Children vary dramatically in size and shape. One 5-year-old can be very different from another. In his clinic, Dr. Schulze found the safest and most effective way to dose children was by weight. After all, we want to adjust their dosage by how much their metabolism can handle. The surest way to do so is by weight. Simply make a fraction and put the child's weight over 150 pounds. Just look at the following exampe:
A Child of:
30 pounds/150 pounds = 1/5 of the adult dose
Label facts as declared by the manufacturer to the NIH Dietary Supplement Label Database (DSLD), not independently
lab-tested. This page reports what the label says; it does not rate, score, or recommend this product.