“Certified organic spirulina.”
USDA Organic seal on the panel, certified by QAI (US-ORG-050).
SAC StudioBuy it for organic certification and a clean tablet at a low price
NOW's double-strength spirulina is a single-ingredient tablet: 1,000 mg certified-organic spirulina, 'Other ingredients: None', 120 tablets. The organic certification is by QAI, the Non-GMO Project seal is on the panel and NOW manufactures under GMP with its own analytical labs. The only thing to know is the serving: the label says one tablet, so reaching the 3 g used in trials means three.
One 1,000 mg tablet is the printed serving; three tablets reach the 3 g the trials used.
GMP Quality Assured seal and NOW's own analytical laboratories; organic certification limits pesticide exposure, though the growing site is not named on the pack.
The panel declares 1,000 mg organic spirulina and under 1 g protein, with 'Other ingredients: None'; no iron or phycocyanin figures.
USDA Organic (QAI), Non-GMO Project Verified and GMP Quality Assured seals all on the panel.
About $0.11 per 1,000 mg tablet, roughly $0.34 for three; one of the cheapest organic routes to a full dose.
“Certified organic spirulina.”
USDA Organic seal on the panel, certified by QAI (US-ORG-050).
“Double strength.”
1,000 mg per tablet is double the 500 mg tablets that dominate the category; the claim is about tablet size, not about potency per gram.
“No other ingredients.”
The panel reads 'Other ingredients: None', which none of the excipient-bound tablets can match.
Nutrex and Earthrise need silica and stearates to bind their tablets. NOW's 1,000 mg tablet lists no other ingredients at all, and it is certified organic. For purists that combination is hard to beat.
The printed serving is one tablet, or 1,000 mg. The human trials that showed symptom and lipid changes used 2-3 g a day and more, so the practical serving is three tablets, and the 120-count bottle then lasts forty days.
If you want organic certification in a tablet, NOW is the pick: no binders, real seals, a testing-lab manufacturer and a low price. Take three to match the trials and it still costs about a third of a dollar a day.
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Hawaiian-pond spirulina that hits the full 3 g trial dose in one six-tablet serving, declares its iron and protein, and carries the longest seal list on the list.
See it on the list →The only product here that prints its c-phycocyanin content, 165 mg per 3 g serving, from a single California farm; you pay for that transparency with the highest cost per dose on the list.
See it on the list →A California-grown powder with a full food-style Nutrition Facts panel, 3 g per teaspoon, batch-tested gluten-free, at about a quarter per dose.
See it on the list →A meta-analysis of randomized trials found spirulina reduced total cholesterol, LDL, triglycerides, fasting glucose and diastolic blood pressure, with the largest lipid effects at higher doses and longer durations.
In a six-month double-blind, placebo-controlled trial, 2 g of spirulina a day significantly reduced allergic-rhinitis symptoms including nasal discharge, sneezing, congestion and itching versus placebo.