Comment · Tue, April 25, 2023 · ND Owner
Is Infini-C (or it's ingredients) verifiably slow-release?
Original post in this thread
Ratharax · 11 points
I noticed that the page still doesn't mention the slow release aspect of this. Just wondering if there's some issue with verifiability or something that's preventing adding that? I can't seem to find any studies about mineral ascorbates releasing more slowly, but I'm assuming theyre out there. Links to studies/data are appreciated!
Also, for the ND team, the skin health stack on the bottom of that page incorrectly refers to Injuv as collagen!
What they were answering
Cynical_Lurker · 2 points
Do you have any opinions on an ascorbic acid hard tablet which slowly dissolves in the gut as a mechanism for a slow release vitamin c product? Personally after looking into the adventures you had when you found out everyone was basically lying when they said their enteric coatings survived the stomach environment I would not trust any product like this unless it came from you guys.
This would come at it from another angle, relying on a physical reaction to slow the release instead of the ph dependent breaking of the chemical bonds in the mineral ascorbates.
I know you made infini-c as a final vitamin c product for you to personally imbibe for the foreseeable future. But maybe I can tempt to you step back into the ascorbate arena.
u/MisterYouAreSoDumb · ND Owner
You can only make vitamin C so exciting. I'm not sure we want to spend too much time on it. Plus, formulating a tablet matrix that slowly dissolves consistently and reliably is a pretty big challenge.