HealthWise Inositol

HealthWise® myo-Inositol is a 100% pure pharmaceutical grade free flowing powder. Inositol is produced in the human body as a fundamental ingredient of cell membranes and is necessary for proper function of nerves, brain, and muscles.

It is a precursor to a number of “signalling molecules” that essentially tell cells how to behave.

 Myo-Inositol is a naturally occurring substance that belongs to the vitamin B complex group and is one of nine different types of Inositol that can be found naturally in many foods such as fruits, nuts and beans.

HealthWise® use myo–Inositol as this is the chosen form for most scientific studies and therefore is the best researched and most commonly used form for inositol supplementation.

Myo-inositol is generally considered safe and complementary to most other supplements and medications and can be taken at much higher levels than other supplements.

HealthWise® myo-Inositol is available as pure pharmaceutical grade powder that dissolves easily in water or juice. 

Inositol has been successfully administered using IV to resolve breathing difficulties in premature babies.

• 100% pure powder
• Pharmaceutical grade
• Packed without fillers or flowing agents

> Specific Amino: myo-Inositol

> Specific Weight: myo-Inositol = 3000mg

Note:  The above measurements display the amount of milligrams per amino equivalent to a 5ml metric teaspoon. Powders are loosely filled, levelled but not compacted.

HealthWise® Amino Powders are pure pharmaceutical grade powders and are packed by weight not volume, without the use of fillers or flowing agents. Some of the powders are slightly hygroscopic (retain moisture) and this can result in clumping. This can be broken apart with a spoon before taking or dissolved in water.

As a dietary supplement, start with approx. 1/2 to 1 level teaspoon, preferably before taken meals. Clinical studies have suggested up to 6 grams in split servings, depending on bowel tolerance. (High doses can cause diarrhoea).

Note: There is some evidence to show that caffeine interferes with Inositol uptake.

There is conflicting evidence whether this amino acid can be taken all at once, in divided doses, with or without food, but it seems best absorbed in the morning before breakfast.