Is this D-Chiro-Inositol or myo-inositol? Is it sourced to corn? Thanks.
1869532
You would have to contact now foods and ask. It doesn't say on the bottle or the website. I assume it is myo inositol unless noted
2163862
Now Foods Dextrose in the in the brown bag is labeled as "Always Non-GMO". So I believe this one here is GMO. And why would they sell something that is Non-GMO and not write it on the label of this ugly designed jar ;)
393153
It is definitely not d-chiro. D-chiro is quite pricey (about $50 for a month's supply) and is more for regulating PCOS and the symptoms of.
748309
Niacin (as inositol hexanicolinate) 400mg, Inositol (as inosotol hexanicolinate) 100mgOther gelatin, magnesium silicate, magnesium stearate, cellulose, silicon dioxide
1400794
I see it on the label from here.. non gmo in the red circle top left.. if it really is non gmo thats amazing.. corn is the most genetically modified product after soy.. Im going to try it just for that reason!
2013993
Everyone - this is what I want to know and I will be contacting the company to find out. I want to know what is NOT on the label nor on their website nor could the guy at Whole Foods give a definitive answer (he's waiting to hear back from me on this) when he spoke to the company.If they source from cows that are injected with rBST - I want nothing to do with it. It's important. Why would I drink what I won't eat in my beef?If anyone has heard from the company on this, I think all of us should know.
2284027
It may not be. It says it contains corn. If the source is corn, the form is likely Inositol Hexaphosphate which we can't digest. Worse, it binds zinc, iron, calcium and magnesium, making them unavailable as well.
1139159
Probably synthetic. I contacted the company re another product & here's their comprehensive reply. Also, please check the link at the bottom as it has more good info;) Thank you for your recent correspondence. Due to customer feedback and response, Life Extension is in the process of transitioning our product line to include ingredients derived only from non-GMO sources. Most newly-launched products will be free of ingredients derived from GMOs. Existing products with corn and soy-based active ingredients are in process of having the labels updated to list when soy and corn-derived active ingredients have been certified to be from non-GM food crops. As the labels are updated the information will be transferred to the product descriptions on our website and directory. Currently Life Extension already offers several premium quality non-GMO products. A list of Non-GMO Life Extension products is attached as a PDF for your reference. This list is not all inclusive and was last updated 11/4/2013. We do not have plans at this time to use the Non-GMO Verified Project; however, we appreciate your suggestion and will forward it to our quality control department for consideration in future product formulations. For more information on Life Extension's commitment to purity and quality, please reference the following document: http://www.lef.org/Vitamins-Supplements/Health-Nutrition-Awards/Good-Manufacturing-Practice.htm If you have any additional questions, please e-mail us or call the advisor helpline at (800) 226-2370; international customers dial 001-954-202-7660. We will be happy to assist you.
792685
It's listed on the label as sodium chondroitin sulfate, and my understanding is that it's made in a lab. We purchased this because the glucosamine found most commonly in this supplement comes from shellfish, and my wife is allergic to shellfish.
1331430
yes it is (food grade). it also has inositol in it which you can google to find out more about. inositol, generally helps cells to communicate w/in the nervous system. we've taken toxiclenz for about a year. we also found a place online to buy just the food grade diatomaceous earth and then we buy inositol thru amazon and take a tbs. of each once or twice a day. (lots cheaper) google "earthworks diatomaceous earth for placing orders and gathering info. on d.e. and testimonials.
570633
90% of their sources are in the U.S. I would assume this is from Texas as it is certified organic by the USDA Division of Texas. Here is some info from their website. http://www.arrowheadmills.com/content/locally-sourced
2088730
I called Swanson, to find out the source of the ascorbic acid they use in making their Vitamin C powder. The answer was that it is "derived from sugar alcohols, made from corn". So, yes it is corn-derived. Susan Calderone October 7, 2013
19298
The bottle says the DPA comes from ethyl esters. It says it is clinically proven to maintain healthy triglyceride levels. No fishy taste for me. One of the highest potencies on the market. Even my doctor, who was trying to push the brand he sold at his office, had to admit this was a quality brand. Expensive, but worth it.
110093
According to their website: Corn fibers are our preferred source for xylitol, because it is much more sustainable and environmentally friendly. Xylitol is extracted from the stalks or other byproducts of the plants, and comes from corn grown naturally by non-industrial, family farmers. These products, which are non-GMO, are a renewable resource, which would be otherwise wasted at the end of a harvest season. Are extraction process uses no corn grains, and ensures that no allergens from corn occur in the final products. Using corn fibers that take 5 months to grow is a much more sustainable and replenishable source for xylitol than using trees that require 20 years or more to grow According to their website: Corn fibers are our preferred source for xylitol, because it is much more sustainable and environmentally friendly. Xylitol is extracted from the stalks or other byproducts of the plants, and comes from corn grown naturally by non-industrial, family farmers. These products, which are non-GMO, are a renewable resource, which would be otherwise wasted at the end of a harvest season. Are extraction process uses no corn grains, and ensures that no allergens from corn occur in the final products. Using corn fibers that take 5 months to grow is a much more sustainable... » Read More According to their website: Corn fibers are our preferred source for xylitol, because it is much more sustainable and environmentally friendly. Xylitol is extracted from the stalks or other byproducts of the plants, and comes from corn grown naturally by non-industrial, family farmers. These products, which are non-GMO, are a renewable resource, which would be otherwise wasted at the end of a harvest season. Are extraction process uses no corn grains, and ensures that no allergens from corn occur in the final products. Using corn fibers that take 5 months to grow is a much more sustainable and replenishable source for xylitol than using trees that require 20 years or more to grow « Show Less
2004981
They never answered, but I found out that almost all Inositol sold is the Myo-Inositol kind, it is the cheapest. Got it from another vendor, just to be sure.
1962838
I no longer have the bottle, so I can't answer definitively about the source.I seem to remember something about rooster comb ?More importantly is the fact that it did not help my problem with generally aching knees, and sharp knee pains when I made sudden sideways foot sweeping moves.However, most importantly is that when I tried a different brand, which uses a proprietary fruit blend, for two months, I have gotten very good results; so much so that I have very little problem with my knees. That product is NeoCell Hyaluronic Acid blueberry liquid. It also contains green tea, agave, elderberry, and pomegranate (no chicken parts). It costs a few bucks more, but for me was well worth it. I no longer have the bottle, so I can't answer definitively about the source.I seem to remember something about rooster comb ?More importantly is the fact that it did not help my problem with generally aching knees, and sharp knee pains when I made sudden sideways foot sweeping moves.However, most importantly is that when I tried a different brand, which uses a proprietary fruit blend, for two months, I have gotten very good results; so much so that I have very little problem with my knees. That product is NeoCell Hyaluronic Acid blueberry liquid. It also contains green... » Read More I no longer have the bottle, so I can't answer definitively about the source.I seem to remember something about rooster comb ?More importantly is the fact that it did not help my problem with generally aching knees, and sharp knee pains when I made sudden sideways foot sweeping moves.However, most importantly is that when I tried a different brand, which uses a proprietary fruit blend, for two months, I have gotten very good results; so much so that I have very little problem with my knees. That product is NeoCell Hyaluronic Acid blueberry liquid. It also contains green tea, agave, elderberry, and pomegranate (no chicken parts). It costs a few bucks more, but for me was well worth it. « Show Less
2015879
I called Hain Consumer relations 800-434-4246 and was told that the dextrose was from corn,then I asked if it was Gmo she replied...that they couldn't guarantee it wasn't. In the trash you go. No more Hain products in our home. Stick to whole foods!