Beef Organs

Grass-fed Organ Mix combines heart, kidney, liver, spleen and blood. Beef Liver uses liver as its main organ ingredient. Both also contain Paleo Elements Complex with mineral soil and bovine blood, so neither is a pure powder of a single raw material. Read the full formula when choosing; the organ name does not promise an effect on the corresponding organ in the human body.

No. The organ blend and Beef Liver specify 5 capsules daily, so 180 capsules last 36 days. Beef Bone Marrow specifies 6 capsules daily, giving 30 days per pack. The bone marrow product also includes bone material: each capsule provides 430 mg of this extract and 70 mg of Paleo Elements Complex. Compare the daily amount of the specific raw material as well as the cost per serving.

Not without an analysis or a declared value on the label. The weight of organ powder is not the weight of iron, vitamin A or any other individual nutrient. Do not use it as a precisely dosed substitute for iron deficiency treatment. Liver and blends containing liver are not intended for pregnant women because of their naturally occurring vitamin A; the capsule count cannot reliably tell you that vitamin's amount.

Grass-fed describes how the cattle are fed; freeze-drying is a drying method. These terms describe sourcing and processing, rather than guaranteeing a particular vitamin content or treatment effect. Some products have different countries of origin depending on the batch, so check the pack for the exact origin. Only convert a serving to a fresh-organ equivalent when the manufacturer provides that information for the specific product.

No. Other animal-derived products may appear alongside organ supplements. Wild cod collagen contains fish, Kefir Colostrum is a dairy product, and Beef Blood Protein Isolate comes from bovine blood. A plant-based capsule shell does not change the source of its contents. If you have an allergy, check the specific product's ingredients and allergens, rather than relying on the category name.