Minerals

Molybdenum

albion albion molybdenum glycinate albion molybdenum glycinate chelate cultured sodium molybdate elemental molybdenum ionic molybdenum l-molybdenum malyodenum mo mo chelate molibdato molibdeno molybdate molybdate b.p molybdate chelate molybdate citrate molybdate malate molybdate succinate molybdendum molybdenium molybdenum molybdenum alpha ketoglutarate molybdenum alpha-ketoglutarate molybdenum amino acid chelate molybdenum amino acid complex molybdenum amino acid oligofructose molybdenum aminoate molybdenum ammonium heptamolybdate molybdenum ascorbate molybdenum aspartate molybdenum bisglycinate molybdenum bisglycinate, fermented molybdenum chelate molybdenum chloride {molybdenum} citrate molybdenum citrate molybdenum citrate complex molybdenum complex molybdenum fumarate molybdenum glutarate molybdenum glycinate molybdenum hydrolyzed protein chelate molybdenum hydrolyzed rice protein chelate molybdenum krebs molybdenum krebs(+) molybdenum krebs chelates molybdenum krebs complex molybdenum krebs cycle bionutrients molybdenum krebs cycle chelate molybdenum krebs cycle chelate, powder molybdenum krebs cycle chelates molybdenum krebs cycle complex molybdenum malate molybdenum orotate molybdenum picolinate molybdenum rice chelate molybdenum sodium molybdenum (sodium molybdate) 46.59% molybdenum succinate molybdenum trioxide molybdenum triturate molybdenum yeast molybdeum molybendenum molybenum molybenum chelate molydbenum monoatomic molybdenum potassium degidromalibdat sodium molybdate sodium molybdate dihydrate sodium molybdate, natural sodium molybdate (vi) sodium molybdenate sodium molybdenum sodium molybdenum oxide
1 form

Official resources

Fact sheets from the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements related to this ingredient group.

Dietary Supplement Label Database

Ingredient group data in NutriNav is aligned with the NIH Dietary Supplement Label Database (DSLD).

DSLD group id
86

Compare All Forms

1 form

Compare supplement forms of Molybdenum by absorption quality and what your body actually gets from each:

High Moderate Low
Form Absorption Steps to absorb Notes Action
Molybdenum — — — View →

Type: Minerals

Inorganic elements essential for various physiological functions including bone formation, nerve function, and enzyme activity.

Absorption: Minerals often compete for absorption. Chelated forms generally have better bioavailability.

Interactions: High doses of some minerals can interfere with absorption of others. Some minerals can interact with medications.