Cardiovascular Research Calcium Citrate 165 Mg, White, 100 Count

Calcium Citrate That Actually Shows Up for Work

Calcium citrate absorbs easier than other calcium forms, even on an empty stomach. That's not a marketing spin, that's just what the molecule does. Cardiovascular Research made a version at 165 mg per tablet, which is a small number on purpose. Small tablet, small dose, which means you take more than one. I'm not saying that like it's a complaint. I'm saying it like a guy who read the label.

Calcium is the mineral your bones have been asking for since you stopped drinking milk out of spite in your twenties. This formula supports healthy bone density and helps maintain the kind of skeletal structure that lets you stand up without negotiating with gravity first. It also supports normal muscle function and nerve signaling, because calcium doesn't just sit in your bones being decorative. It's got a job. Several jobs, actually. Very busy mineral.

Why Citrate, Specifically

Calcium carbonate needs stomach acid to do its thing, which is why people tell you to take it with food, like it's shy. Calcium citrate doesn't need the introduction. It just goes. That makes it a reasonable choice for anyone who wants their calcium supplement to work on its own schedule instead of waiting for lunch.

• Supports healthy bone structure and density
• Promotes normal muscle and nerve function
• Supports cardiovascular wellness as part of a healthy lifestyle
• Formulated in a well-absorbed citrate form, no food required
• 100 white tablets per bottle, dosed at 165 mg each

The Practical Part

One hundred tablets sounds like a lot until you realize calcium needs are measured in the hundreds of milligrams and this tablet gives you 165 of them. So the bottle is really a modest commitment, not a hoarding situation. Take it daily, take it consistently, and let it do the quiet, unglamorous work of helping your skeleton stay a skeleton and not a suggestion.

This isn't flashy. It's calcium. It's been doing this job since before supplements had marketing departments. Cardiovascular Research just packaged the good-absorbing version and put it in a bottle you can actually open without a tool.

*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.