Supplement question

[Guest guest]

Kirkman's has many excellent supplements. However, they have apparently, recently, changed some of their formulations, and products which were SCD-legal are no longer SCD-legal.

Does anyone know if the hypoallergenic calcium powder or lactobacillus acidophilus are okay to use? Also--I am assuming the liquid zinc with sorbitol and stevia is not good? Marilyn

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[Guest guest]

Thanks, Marilyn! I guess I just assumed someone would have had experience with those supplements--never even thought of adding the link, or ingredient list. Oops! I'll know for next time. Marilyn2 Worried about job security? Check out the 5 safest jobs in a recession.

[Guest guest]

At 04:05 PM 3/14/2009, you wrote:

Does anyone know if the

hypoallergenic calcium powder or lactobacillus acidophilus are okay to

use? Also--I am assuming the liquid zinc with sorbitol and stevia is not

good?

It's helpful if asking about a specific product, to include a URL to the

product ingredients list. Yes, the moderators can search for it, but they

might not find the specific product you have in mind, and thus might not

give optimum advice.

I think the hypoallergenic calcium is legal.

Their acidophilus powder is definitely not, as it contains a mixture of

non-permitted strains, even though it's labeled as acidophilus

powder.

No, the liquid zinc with sorbitol and stevia is not legal.

I have successfully used Bodybio's Liquid Minerals

https://www.bodybio.com/Default.aspx

as well as their E-lyte concentrate.

—

Marilyn

New

Orleans, Louisiana, USA

Undiagnosed IBS since 1976, SCD since 2001

Darn Good SCD Cook

No Human Children

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