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Iron Strips

$ 17.00

Promote your daily wellness with Iron Strips, a raspberry-flavored oral supplement designed to support normal energy and overall vitality. With Iron and Folate, these quick-dissolving strips offer a convenient, water-free way to maintain healthy red blood cell production as part of a well-rounded lifestyle. Enjoy one strip per day, anytime you want to support your daily routine.*

Disclaimer: Please note that the actual product may slightly vary from the images shown on our website. Minor variations in packaging and content, such as color, design, or texture, may occur between production batches. These differences do not affect the quality or described functionality of the product.

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Categories: Vitamins & Minerals, Nutrition & Metabolism

Description

IRON STRIPS

*** Please note that ONLY the metal tin label can be customized. The individual small packets cannot be customized and come as seen in the product image ***

Support your everyday wellness with our Iron Strips, a convenient and gentle way to help maintain normal energy levels and overall vitality. Designed for busy lifestyles, these quick-dissolving, raspberry-flavored oral strips provide key nutrients involved in red blood cell formation in an easy-to-take, water-free format.

Each strip provides 19 mg of Iron, an important mineral that plays a role in the body’s normal red blood cell production and oxygen transport. Paired with 400 mcg of Folate, this formula helps support healthy cell formation and general wellness as part of a balanced diet and active lifestyle.*

To use, simply place one oral strip on your tongue and allow it to fully dissolve. Take one strip daily — anytime, anywhere — for a refreshing, berry-flavored addition to your daily health routine.

Ingredients: Iron (as Ferric Saccharate) (19 mg), Vitamin B9 (Folate) (400 mcg), Pullulan, Cellulose, Lecithin, Raspberry Flavor, Monk Fruit Extract, Citric Acid, Medium-Chain Triglycerides, Xanthan Gum, Steviol Glycosides

Flavor: Raspberry

Manufacturer's country: India

Product amount (oz/lbs/g): 30 Strips / 1.2 oz / 0.07 lbs / 33 g

Gross weight (oz/lbs/g): 2.24 oz / 0.14 lbs / 64 g

Suggested use: Place one oral strip on your tongue and allow it to dissolve before swallowing. Take one oral strip anytime, up to a maximum of 1 strip a day.

Warning: Keep out of reach of children. Do not use if the safety seal is damaged or missing. Store in a cool, dry place.

Caution: Do not exceed recommended dose. Pregnant or nursing mothers, children under the age of 18, and individuals with a known medical condition should consult a physician before using this or any dietary supplement.

Accidental overdose of iron-containing products is a leading cause of fatal poisoning in children under 6. Keep this product out of reach of children. In case of accidental overdose, call a doctor or poison control center immediately.

*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.

Science Facts

Iron Supplementation for Unexplained Fatigue in Non-Anaemic Women: Double-Blind Randomised Placebo-Controlled Trial

This landmark RCT in 144 women aged 18–55 with unexplained fatigue — but not clinical anaemia — tested 80 mg/day of elemental iron versus placebo for four weeks. Fatigue scores fell by 29% in the iron group versus only 13% in the placebo group, a statistically significant difference (p=0.004). Crucially, the benefit was restricted to women with serum ferritin concentrations of ≤50 μg/L, indicating that even sub-clinical iron insufficiency — well below the threshold for diagnosed anaemia — is sufficient to cause measurable fatigue that responds to supplementation. This is particularly relevant since ferric saccharate delivers iron in a complexed form known for gentler GI tolerability than ferrous sulphate.

Source

Daily Iron Supplementation for Improving Anaemia, Iron Status and Health in Menstruating Women: Cochrane Systematic Review

This high-quality Cochrane review of 67 RCTs covering 8,506 menstruating women represents the gold-standard evidence base for iron supplementation. High-quality evidence showed that iron significantly raised haemoglobin concentration (mean difference +5.30 g/L, 95% CI 4.14–6.45) and substantially reduced the risk of anaemia (risk ratio 0.39) and iron deficiency (risk ratio 0.62). Iron supplementation also improved maximal and submaximal exercise performance and reduced symptomatic fatigue. Gastrointestinal side effects (constipation, loose stools) were noted as the main trade-off — an important consideration since ferric saccharate, used in this supplement, is typically associated with lower GI intolerance than ferrous forms.

Source

Anemia of Inflammation

This authoritative review in the leading haematology journal explains the bidirectional link between iron, immunity, and red blood cell production. Inflammatory cytokines and the hormone hepcidin restrict iron availability during infection — a deliberate immune response that starves pathogens of iron — but this also suppresses erythropoiesis and can tip into anemia of chronic disease. The review establishes that iron is not merely a passive component of haemoglobin but an active regulator of immune cell function and erythroid differentiation, with iron-restricted erythropoiesis representing a major mechanism of disease-associated anaemia. This provides the physiological foundation for understanding why iron deficiency impairs both red blood cell production and immune defense simultaneously.

Source

The Role of Vitamins and Minerals in Hair Loss: A Review

This comprehensive PubMed and Google Scholar review of 125 human studies covers the evidence for micronutrients in non-scarring alopecia, dedicating substantial attention to iron. Iron deficiency is documented as the most common nutritional deficiency worldwide and is directly linked to telogen effluvium (TE) — diffuse shedding triggered by disruption of the hair cycle. Serum ferritin below 40 ng/dL is widely cited as the threshold below which iron-induced hair loss occurs, and the review finds that most authors recommend iron supplementation in women with hair loss and low/borderline ferritin levels. The same review notes that folate deficiency can cause hair, skin, and nail changes, and that lower red blood cell folate concentrations have been observed in patients with alopecia areata versus healthy controls.

Source

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