Typical dose
Trace
Rating
0.0/5
Oral
Oral safety: low
About this supplement
Anti-caking agent in powders.
How much to take
- Typical amount
- Trace
Other forms of Calcium
Compare absorption and active amounts with sibling forms:
Calcium
Calcium 2-aminoethylphosphate
Calcium acetate
Calcium alpha-ketoglutarate
Calcium alpha-ketoisocaproate
Calcium Arginine alpha-ketoisocaproate
Calcium Ascorbate
Calcium Beta-Hydroxybutyrate
Calcium Bisphosphonate
Calcium borate
Calcium borogluconate
Calcium Carbonate
Calcium Caseinate
Slow-digesting milk protein; provides sustained amino acid release.
Calcium Citrate
Calcium Citrate (anhydrous)
Highly bioavailable calcium form; does not require stomach acid for absorption.
Calcium Citrate Malate
Highly absorbable calcium source; often used in fortified foods.
Calcium Citrate Tetrahydrate
Highly bioavailable calcium form; does not require stomach acid for absorption.
Calcium d-Glucarate
Calcium Folinate
Calcium Formate
Calcium fructate
Calcium Fructo-Oligosaccharides
Calcium Fructoborate
Calcium fructopyranose borate
Calcium Glycerol Gluconate
Calcium hydroxycitrate
Calcium hydroxyisopcaproate
Calcium hydroxymethylbutyrate
Calcium Iodide
Calcium leucine alpha-ketoisocaproate
Calcium Magnesium Butyrate
Calcium Magnesium Citrate
Calcium magnesium phytate
calcium Octanoate
Calcium Oligofructose
Calcium Palmitate
Calcium pangamate
Calcium Phosphate
Calcium phytate
Calcium Potassium Phosphate Citrate
Calcium pyruvate
Calcium Stearate
Calcium sulfide
Calcium tartrate
Potassium Caseinate
Slow-digesting milk protein; often used in shakes and medical foods.
Sodium Caseinate
Slow-digesting milk protein; common in meal replacements and medical nutrition.
Technical details â–¼
How it’s made
Precipitation