Description
CanPrev’s liposomal liquid skips capsules altogether. The vitamin C is suspended in liposomes made from sunflower phospholipids, so the product is soy-free, and it is flavoured with citrus and vanilla.
What the label says
- Liposomal format presented by the brand as high uptake.
- 1,000 mg of vitamin C per serving.
- A non-acidic system intended for sensitive stomachs.
- Citrus and vanilla flavours.
- Uses sunflower phospholipids; soy-free, vegan-friendly and non-GMO.
Who it may suit
Anyone who cannot or will not swallow pills, and those who want a liposomal product without soy, should look at this one. Once opened, follow the label for storage. A measuring spoon or cup makes it easy to take a smaller amount on days when you eat plenty of fruit and vegetables.
How it compares
The 1,000 mg serving matches the Natural Factors liposomal softgels, but a liquid lets you adjust the amount more easily. 30 servings in 450 ml means about a month per bottle at the full dose, so per-serving value is usually lower than capsules. CanPrev is Canadian; the NPN is on the label.
A practical note on liposomal products: the fats used to build the liposomes are usually sunflower or soy phospholipids, so allergy-conscious buyers should read the ingredient panel. Storage directions also matter more than with dry tablets, especially for anything liquid, so keep the bottle closed and away from heat.
Tips for taking vitamin C
- Take it with food if you have a sensitive stomach.
- Split doses through the day rather than taking everything at once.
- Stay under 2,000 mg a day for adults, the tolerable upper intake level set out by Health Canada and the U.S. National Institutes of Health, counting fortified foods and other supplements.
- Talk to a doctor first if you have had kidney stones.
- Ask a pharmacist about interactions with your prescriptions.
General information, not medical advice. As an Amazon Associate, VitaminC.one earns from qualifying purchases.
