FlexGuard Fact Sheet: The Plain Facts on One Page
Label amounts, dose, pack prices, guarantee steps and safety notes on one page, with the gaps named.
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The FlexGuard Blog
One capsule carries 699 mg of declared actives and the label prints a number against every one of the eight. The first five articles are about how a panel like that gets built and how to read it: the volume of a capsule and what it forces a formulator to choose, the column that carries a dagger instead of a percentage, the one row that fits its own research, a precursor borrowing another compound's reputation, and an enzyme sold in the wrong unit. The three newest are plain reference reads: a one-page fact sheet, what kind of supplement this is, and the three packs.
All eight articles
FlexGuard Supplement: What Kind of Product It Is and Is Not
A capsule, a dietary supplement, not a drug. What it is, who it suits and what to check before you buy.
FlexGuard Products: The Three Packs Compared by Calendar
Two, three or six bottles, set against the 60-day window and the cost of each day.
Seventy-One Per Cent Of One Capsule: How This Joint Panel Spends Its Budget
Eight names, one capsule, and seventy-one per cent of the milligrams on a single row. The allocation, worked out in public.
The Dagger Column: Why No Row On This Panel Has A Daily Value
One symbol repeated eight times, what it means, and why the milligram column beside it is the one that decides anything.
Eight Milligrams Of Pineapple Enzyme: What Bromelain Is Doing Here
The one row on this panel that cannot be compared with its own trials even in principle, and why the reason is a unit rather than a number.
Boswellia At 67 mg: The One Row On This Panel That Fits Its Research
Most of this blog criticises doses. This one does the opposite, and names the funder of the trial it is relying on.
Methionine Is Not SAMe: One Step Of Chemistry That Changes Everything
A joint label carrying the precursor is borrowing the reputation of the compound. Four questions to ask of any row like it.
How these are put together
Every article carries the FlexGuard Team byline, a visible last-updated date, and a short list of public sources you can open and read yourself. Three of the first five are unflattering to the bottle beside them and one is not, because a blog that only agrees with the label is an advertisement with subheadings. Corrections go to [email protected] and move the review date forward.
Where to start, depending on what you want to know
- If you are wondering why the amounts are what they are, start with the budget article. Seventy-one per cent of this capsule is one row, and that single share explains most of the panel.
- If a panel has ever confused you, read the dagger article. It explains the third column, which almost nobody reads and almost everybody misreads.
- If you want to know what is actually good about this panel, read the boswellia article, which is the one that does not criticise anything.
- If you keep seeing ingredient names you half recognise, read the methionine article. The pattern it describes is everywhere in this category.
- If you want the row nobody can check, read the bromelain article. Its problem is a unit rather than a number.
Read the FlexGuard panel first, then decide
Eight actives with every amount printed, one capsule a day, 30 capsules to a bottle, and 60 days from purchase to change your mind.
Two bottles $158 · six bottles $294 · 60 days from purchase
Order FlexGuard On The Official WebsiteOne capsule a day · 30 per bottle · lot FLE-26/FL-2166
