How can it have 0 potassium when goji berries are loaded with it?
1518112
In the Nutrition Facts on the back of the Goji Berrie bag, it says 312 mg of Potassium, in a serving size of 2 Tbsp.
1336738
"Unique among fruits because they contain all essential amino acids, goji berries also have the highest concentration of protein of any fruit. They are also loaded with vitamin C, contain more carotenoids than any other food, have twenty-one trace minerals, and are high in fiber. Boasting 15 times the amount of iron found in spinach, as well as calcium, zinc, selenium and many other important trace minerals, there is no doubt that the humble goji berry is a nutritional powerhouse. This amazing little superfruit also contains natural anti-inflammatory, anti-bacterial and anti-fungal compounds. Their powerful antioxidant properties and polysaccharides help to boost the immune system. It's no wonder then, that in traditional Chinese medicine they are renowned for increasing strength and longevity." Source; http://thehealthyeatingsite.com/the-health-benefits-of-goji-berries/
1308839
Hi Janice,Based on historical data for our krill oil, potassium is found at minimal quantity that is required for declaration. It does not contain a significant enough amount to state on our product label. Hope this helps answer your question, and if you have any other questions you can reach us by responding to this comment thread or by email at amazon@vivalabs.com.VivianViva Labs Customer Care
434433
Hi, this is only sodium and chloride (salt). No potassium or anything else. I used them for salt loading to test my adrenal gland function.
219637
No potassium. Per serving: 5 Calories, 4g total carbs, 3g Dietary fiber, 3g Soluble Fiber, <1 g Xylitol
71622
Not sure if I understand the question. 0 fat, 0 cholestrol, 5mg sodium, 220mg potassium, total carbohydrates 19g. Dietary fiber 1g. Sugars 9g. Total protein 1g.
744526
Yes, it calculates potassium. It even talks about potassium in of the two books that you get with the scale. That book is "A practical approach to healthy eating". The other book is the instruction manual and food code booklet that lists 999 codes for all sorts of specific meats, fish, seafood, dairy, grains, nuts, herbs, spices, oils, and beverages.BTW, love the scale, glad I decided on this one.
1746711
All it says is: potassium daily 50% verses 1% in bottleCalcium Dailey 50% verses 5% iChromium 200mcg verses 167%Proprietary Garcinia Combogia 1000% mr (fruit rind) formula:Garcina Combogia extract (4:1)Garcinia Combogia (60% HCA)Other Ingredients: Vegetaole Cellulouse (veggie caps. That's it. Hope I answererd everything. Please feel to ask more!!
2026049
Only 1 ingredient Inulin (100% natural vegetable fiber). No potassium listed. Exp date is 07/2016. Best to dissolve in something hot (I do in hot tea). I will take forever (if at all) in a cold beverage. In case you are curious it works!
1525794
the can says it is NOT 100% coconut juice/water, says it contains young coconut juice, water, sugar, young coconut meat, sodium carboxymethyl cellulose, malic acid and sodium metabisulphite. It also does not list any potassium in the nutritional section, but lists 17 grams of sugar, 50mg of sodium, 4% calcium, and that is all. So, with that, you should be able to make a better decision about if you feel it is healthy enough. If you are like me and have been diagnosed with low potassium, hypokelemia , this is NOT the coconut water to drink to help your situation!!
2106873
Yes, Healthworks Goji Berries are raw dehydrated berries.Thanks,Healthworks
633511
The bottle reads 60mg of potassium. 500mg of garcinia cambogia extract (50% hydroxycitric acid)40mg of calcium60mg of potassiumWhich gives a total of 600mg of all ingredients combined
903233
Marisa, thank you for your question and your interest in HUMANOLABS products. While it is true, as another reader pointed out, that there is not much room left when each capsule contains almost 800mg of garcinia cambogia. However, this is not the main reason why we do not add supplemental calcium or potassium. Our garcinia cambogia is extracted in a manner that leaves it in a water soluble form. It is this factor more than any other that determines bioavailability. We have seen claims recently that warn consumers to avoid products that contain calcium as they purportedly render the active HCA useless. This is not the case. In fact, in virtually all of the clinical trials a standardized form of HCA, a calcium-potassium salt of (-)-hydroxycitric acid was utilized. Moreover, according to www.drugs.com and referencing garcinia cambogia "some salts used in commercial products are water soluble and bioavailable, and are a good source of calcium (495 mg) and potassium (720 mg)" Bottom line, bioavailabilty is very important but it has nothing to do with avoiding calcium and everything to do with getting a water soluble form of garcinia cambogia extract which as a result will also contain calcium and potassium salts. Sorry for the lengthy explanation but there is considerable misinformation out there on this topic and we hope that exchanges like this will help eliminate some of the confusion. HUMANOLABS CustomerCare-Body + Science
833091
I assume you mean melters - I says it on the hylands box. They have both - they do melt and no, you don't need water. Do they work - so so. Go online - look for a list of fruits and veggies with the most potassium and try magnesium. Ask your Dr. for a potassium blood test. Apparently there are many of us who suffer with cramps & the only way you can get quinine tablets is to have malaria, illegal otherwise. So I'm told. Bottom line, I do all this as does my daughters & my friends, It seems to relieve it a bit, but I STILL HAVE THE BLASTED THINGS. Sorry
1455566
It contains potassium chloride - that's how they reduce the sodium content. There are 350mg potassium on the label (per serving).
739374
No, just the raw fruit. The ingredients list shows only one listing, that for raw goji berries. They are pretty sweet on their own...
967313
It has 0 salt in it. It's the hickory bacon flavor that gives the illusion of salt.