Iodine
Iodine
Iodine
Iodine

Iodine

Thyroid Support & Weight Management*
$20.00
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Iodine is an essential trace mineral that supports physical and mental development, promotes healthy thyroid function, electrical balance in the body, and assists in the production of hormones to help promote metabolism. Made from non-toxic water soluble iodine, ammonium iodide and USP vegetarian glycerin, it's easily absorbed and assimilated.*

Add 1 mL to 4 oz of water and drink. Each 1 mL contains 150 mcg of Iodine.

Or as recommended by your healthcare practitioner. You should carefully read all product packaging and labels. If you have suspect that you have a medical problem, contact your medical professional.

Fast Delivery

High Quality

Made in California

Cruelty Free

Why Our Iodine

The use of iodized salt has limitations. Certain iodides are not well tolerated by everyone. Too much potassium or sodium iodide can potentially produce toxic reactions, such as heart palpitations, skin rashes, and stomach disturbances. Excess potassium or sodium iodide can depress the thyroid as well as disrupt the body's delicate electrical balance.

Super Good Stuff’s Iodine is made from non-toxic, water soluble iodine, ammonium iodide and USP vegetarian glycerin, and is easily absorbed and assimilated into the body.

Supplement for Total Body Health*

If you’re looking to truly promote total body health, a source of balanced Iodine is a critical dietary component. Super Good Stuff’s Iodine formula has been recognized by many nutritionally aware doctors and health food stores, and is well known for:

  • Supporting physical and mental development*
  • Supporting optimal thyroid health*
  • Assisting in the production of hormones to help promote metabolism*
  • Helping to restore the electrical balance of your body*

Iodine Depletion in the U.S.

Iodine, along with other trace minerals, once had a natural system to supply and replenish the soil of the earth. Wind carried iodine over the earth from the ocean, and rain deposited the iodine and other trace minerals into the soil. There they were absorbed, providing nourishment to the plants that grew in the soil, the animals that ate these plants, and ultimately to humans, whose diet included both plants and animal products. 

However, the amount of iodine in the diet varied depending upon the amount absorbed by the soil. As far back as the early 1900s, wind-borne iodine was depleted by the time it reached the mid-United States. This region became known as the Goiter Belt, forcing the U.S. government to promote iodine as an essential nutrient to be added to milk and, ultimately, salt.

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