AT A GLANCE
Our formulation approach uses laboratory reports and analytical data to inform ingredient ratios, alongside the relevant research.
Product-specific ratio validation is not established here.
NEOtrition considers ingredient ratios as part of designing the complete formula. Laboratory reports and analytical data help inform those relationships, together with research relevant to the ingredients and their amounts.
Read the ratio alongside the amounts
A ratio describes how quantities relate to one another. For example, 100 mg and 50 mg have a 2:1 ratio; 200 mg and 100 mg have the same ratio but twice the total amount. Always compare the actual quantities and forms too.
Understand the supporting information
Ingredient studies can explain individual amounts. Combination studies examine ingredients used together. Analytical information can help describe the composition of the formula. Check which type of information addresses the question you are asking.
Ask about your formula
Send our team the product name and the two or more ingredients you would like to understand. Ask how their amounts were selected and which references are relevant. Include the label or product link so the discussion concerns the same serving and formula version.
REFERENCES
References & further reading
Find the product information, policies, and guidance linked to this answer.
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