Lot lookup
Type the four-digit lot number from your bottle. The report shows the dose on the label, what the lab measured, and four heavy metals.
Magnesium glycinate
| Metal | Measured | Limit | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lead | 0.42 | 5.0 | Under limit |
| Cadmium | 0.11 | 5.0 | Under limit |
| Arsenic | 0.30 | 15.0 | Under limit |
| Mercury | 0.02 | 15.0 | Under limit |
This lot's report publishes when it ships.
Pick a sample lot to see what a report shows.
Finding it
Every bottle and jar has a plain white band where the label sits. The lot number is printed along the bottom edge of that band, after the word Lot: four digits, for example 2604.
Every container from the same production run carries the same number, so the report you read is the report for that run. Type the four digits on their own, or "Lot 2604". Both work.
The report
Six things, in the same order on every lot.
Reading it
The result is the measured amount divided by the label amount. At 98%, a serving held 2% less than the label says. At 107%, it held 7% more.
A little over is common with vitamins. They are often made with a small overage so the dose still matches the label late in the bottle's shelf life. A result well under the label is the one to watch.
"Under limit" means the metal measured in one serving is below the USP <2232> daily limit for that metal. The limit is printed on the row beside the result, so you can see how far under it is.
A report covers the lot it names, nothing else. It is not medical advice: ask your doctor about dosing.
Electrolyte mix, unflavored
Sodium, per 1 scoop (3.5 g)
Vitamin D3 + K2
Vitamin D3 (cholecalciferol), per 1 capsule