Info: 60 ml Bottle (40 Servings); Available in 3 Flavours
Aussie Trace Minerals are an easy way to restore vital trace elements that may be missing from your diet or depleted through exercise.
Info: 60 ml Bottle (40 Servings); Available in 3 Flavours
Aussie Trace Minerals are an easy way to restore vital trace elements that may be missing from your diet or depleted through exercise.
Product Notes:
Our bodies need minerals for all manner of things (e.g., to: metabolize nutrients, develop and maintain bones and teeth, maintain fluid balance, and make our muscles function properly). And because they interact with each other in physiological functions, we also need a great many types, albeit mostly only in minute amounts. Trouble is, many of our foods are not as rich in minerals as they used to be (due to soil depletion, production techniques, and consumer preferences), plus many people primarily drink water that's been depleted of minerals by reverse osmosis filtration systems.
Fortunately, there's a solution to this - literally - in the form of concentrated ocean salt water.
You've likely heard of the Great Salt Lake in Utah and the Dead Sea in Israel: inland salt lakes, which formerly had ocean water, whose seabeds are now replete with minerals which have already been broken down into an ionic state (with a charge, from either a missing or an extra electron) which makes them easier to absorb.
Australia has a salt lake, too, but it's not as clean, so these products are manufactured from actual ocean water drawn from the pristine waters off its relatively uninhabited southern coast. This water is then completely dried by the sun, which helps lower its sodium and heavy metal content. The result is a full spectrum of over 70 naturally occurring ionic minerals like chromium, cobalt, copper, iodine, iron, manganese, molybdenum, selenium, and zinc, which work together synergistically as cofactors in literally hundreds of bodily processes.
In addition to being used to remineralize Reverse Osmosis (RO) treated or distilled water or to compensate for an over-processed diet, Aussie Trace Minerals can of course be used as means of replenishing the electrolytes lost through sweat during strenuous workouts. But unlike many conventional sport drinks, it has zero sugar or artificial sweeteners, so won't add calories, cause blood spikes, or increase the risk of cardiometabolic disorders and diabetic mortality.
Ingredients:
Solar-concentrated, sodium-reduced Australian ocean water.
There are over 70 essential minerals trace elements in it, but for the 3 most bountiful types, each 1.5 ml dose provides:
Unflavoured Type:
102 mg Magnesium
45 mg Potassium
40 mg Sodium
Lemon-Lime Type:
92 mg Magnesium
41 mg Potassium
36 mg Sodium
Peppermint Type:
100 mg Magnesium
44 mg Potassium
39 mg Sodium
Non-medicinal ingredients: Either non other ingredients, or with certified organic lemon and lime or peppermint extracts (depending on the type).
Suggested Usage:
Adults: Add up to 20 drops (1.5 ml) in approximately half a litre to a full litre of water (or other beverages, if you prefer, such as a protein drink or smoothie), or dilute to taste. Consult a healthcare practitioner for long-term use.
Warnings:
Do not use Aussie Trace Minerals Electrolytes if you high blood pressure, cardiovascular conditions, or kidney disorders, or if you are following a low or no sodium diet. Consult a healthcare practitioner prior to use if you are pregnant or breastfeeding. This product provides 40 mg Sodium per dose (1.5 ml).
Health Canada Natural Product Numbers: 80120173 for the unflavoured; 80120422 for the Lemon-Lime variety; and 80124144 for the Peppermint.
Supporting Science:
Bhardwaj, Raju Lal et al. “An Alarming Decline in the Nutritional Quality of Foods: The Biggest Challenge for Future Generations' Health.” Foods (Basel, Switzerland), 2024.
Kan, Jun-Yan et al. “Associations of artificial sweetener intake with cardiometabolic disorders and mortality: a population-based study.” The British Journal of Nutrition, 2024.
Skalny, Anatoly V et al. “The Role of Trace Elements and Minerals in Osteoporosis: A Review of Epidemiological and Laboratory Findings.” Biomolecules, 2023.
Thakur, Gaurav Kr et al. “Role of mineral nutrients other than iron in pregnancy: under recognized opportunities to improve maternal/fetal outcomes: a literature review.” Archives of Gynecology and Obstetrics, 2024.
Product Options: