Colostrum Powder: 4.6× the IgG of the Capsules — and Still a Dairy Product
2,300 mg of bovine colostrum with 575 mg of IgG per scoop, against 500 mg in the capsules. Same milk-allergen warning, very different dose.
ColoWell Colostrum: It Is a Dairy Product. If You Avoid Milk, Skip It.
Colostrum comes from cows. That makes it a milk product, which the name does not tell you. Here is what is in the capsule and what IgG 25% means.
Apple Cider Vinegar Capsules: Four Ingredients, and the Honest Limits of ACV
1,000 mg of ACV powder plus a prebiotic, a probiotic and an enzyme blend. Here is what is really in it, and why capsules dodge the one genuine problem with drinking vinegar.
DigestWell: HUT, GDU, TU, FIP, LACU, GALU — What Those Enzyme Units Mean
Enzyme labels use six different unit systems and none of them convert to each other. Here is what each one measures on the DigestWell panel, and why milligrams would tell you less.
GutBiome 20: 13 Strains, and What "At Time of Manufacture" Actually Means
The cheapest probiotic we sell at $19.95, with more strains than either of the others. The CFU count carries a qualifier that matters, and we explain it.
Max Detox: It Contains Tree Nuts and a Stimulant Laxative Herb. Read This First.
Black walnut hull means this is not safe for a tree nut allergy. Aloe ferox and psyllium mean it behaves like a laxative. Both facts are on the label and neither is obvious from the name.
GutWell or Probiotic 40 Billion: Which One Do You Need?
We sell both and they are not the same thing. One is a broad daily digestive formula, the other is a high-count probiotic. Here is how to tell which fits.
