Buyer Beware
I've never purchased this, and I never will.  The label is so blatantly incorrect that there's no guessing what you're really getting, and in what doses.  For instance:  18 mg of iodine and calling it 100% of &#34;Daily Value&#34; is outlandish.  150 micrograms (not mgs) is considered the RDA.  18 mg would never occur in a multi.  Magnesium, 150 mcg, and calling it 100% of &#34;DV&#34; is bizarre.  350 milligrams (not mcgs) is considered the RDA.  60 mg of zinc, and calling it 15% of &#34;DV&#34; is outrageous.  That would make the &#34;DV&#34; 400 mg, which is a toxic dose.  RDA is 11 mg for men and 8 mg for women.  That might not be enough for some people, but it wouldn't be healthy to take 400 mg daily for any length of time, and for many people, the 60 mg daily that's alleged to be in this product would be too much, taken long term.  I doubt there's 60 mg of zinc in the product.  Selelnium, 15 mg daily would be an extremely toxic dose.  The RDA is 55 micrograms, not mgs.  Many multis have 200 mcg (2 mg), and that's considered a safe dose.  This label says 15 mg of selenium is 100% of &#34;DV.&#34;  I'm sure this product has no such amount of selenium.  With so many obvious errors on the label, there's no way to know what's in the product and at what doses.<br /><br />Update:  It appears that the &#34;perpetrators&#34; of this &#34;product&#34; attempted to copy another product's label and omitted a line.  That slipped everything below the skipped line up to the next line for listed dosage.  When &#34;iron&#34; is inserted above&#34; iodine,&#34; and everything else is moved down a line, the dosages fall in line with more typical dosages for multis.  I hope I'm not cueing the &#34;perpetrators&#34; on how to do a better scam, but it's more evidence that this is not at all a true label or a reliable product.
Rating: 1 stars