Upgraded Trace Minerals
What it supports
The formula
How to take it
| Servings | 30 servings |
| Form | Dropper Full (1ml) |
| Serving size | 4 fl oz |
| Frequency | Twice daily |
| Best taken | With food |
| Supply | 15-30 day supply |
| Suggested use | Adults dilute 2 full droppers (2ml) with 8-12 oz of water twice daily. |
Allow 2 to 4 weeks of consistent use for full effect.
Why we chose this
Trace Minerals fills the micronutrient gaps that even a good multivitamin misses, making it an ideal complement to our HTMA test and a key component of precision mineral nutrition.
Best for
Ideal for those on comprehensive supplement protocols who want to ensure complete trace mineral coverage, or for anyone following a hair tissue mineral analysis that identified trace mineral gaps.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need this if I'm already taking a multivitamin? +
Most multivitamins, even high-quality ones, focus on the major vitamins and primary minerals (calcium, magnesium, zinc, iron) and provide little to no trace minerals like vanadium, molybdenum, boron, or silica.
What does molybdenum do in the body? +
Molybdenum is a cofactor for several enzymes involved in sulfur amino acid metabolism, particularly sulfite oxidase, which processes sulfite to sulfate. Always read the product label for the most current dosing, ingredient, and allergen information.
Is lithium in this formula the same as prescription lithium? +
No. Upgraded Formula Trace Minerals contains lithium orotate, a low-dose mineral form of lithium (typically 1 to 5 mg per dose) used as a nutritional supplement. Individual needs vary, so finding your optimal dose may take some adjustment.
Can I take this if I'm already taking a comprehensive multivitamin? +
Most multivitamins don't include the ultra-trace minerals found in this Trace Minerals formula (vanadium, molybdenum, germanium, silica, lithium orotate, strontium)
What are signs that I might need more trace minerals? +
General signs of trace mineral insufficiency are often non-specific and overlap with many conditions, fatigue, poor recovery from exercise, suboptimal immune function, and metabolic sluggishness can all reflect trace mineral gaps.
