Any chance of carrying PQQ powder?

Comment · Sat, May 11, 2019 · 2 pts

Natrium already has a mitochondrial support stack developed. I think people will like it once it comes out. It just takes time to do things right.

Comment · Sat, May 11, 2019 · 9 pts

Sleep Support and Immune Defense are next for Natrium Health. Immune is being encapsulated as we speak. We are waiting on a single ingredient for Sleep. We have a few more stacks in Natrium's "Essential" series in the wo

Comment · Sun, May 12, 2019 · 3 pts

Ohh, at least a few weeks, if not more. We have to test it to make sure the capsules are in spec, then slot it into our production schedule. If everything tests in-spec, then we would be good to start producing it. Howev

Comment · Sat, May 25, 2019 · 2 pts

PanaMAX and DynaMAX are only $0.60 to $0.50 per dose. Less if you use the Reddit coupon code. Yeah, OptimALA is $1-1.20 per dose, but we are using really expensive ingredients for it. It's an expensive one in our Essenti

Comment · Sat, May 25, 2019 · 3 pts

Sleep is the one that took us the longest in beta testing. I think it took us 5-6 formulations to get it right. Sleep is just very hard to universally improve in everyone without side effects. We got a very good formula

Comment · Tue, June 4, 2019 · 1 pts

Well that seems strange. I am not finding a whole lot of info on phosphorylated serine, other than vague marketing by the people selling it. I will see what I can find on it.

Comment · Sun, June 9, 2019 · 1 pts

Phosphorylated serine wouldn't have fatty acids attached to it like phosphatidylserine. From the way they are marketing it, it seems that it would just be serine with a phosphoryl group attached to it. They claim leaving

Comment · Thu, July 25, 2019 · 2 pts

Yes, we are getting a sample of it to try out.

Comment · Sat, July 27, 2019 · 2 pts

I think the Enerphos has very low amounts of actual O-Phospho-L-serine. They use calcium/magnesium chelated phosphoserine. We would be using pure O-Phospho-L-serine. So if we bring it out, it will have a lot more active

Comment · Wed, July 31, 2019 · 2 pts

I think the bonds between the phosphoserine and magnesium/calcium would be coordinate bonds, which would mean they are chelated. I suppose they could be ionic bonds, making them a salt. I can check with my lab director o

Comment · Thu, October 10, 2019 · 2 pts

They really don't give a whole lot of details on things. So it is hard to say for sure. It kind of sketches me out, to be honest.