Premier Sea Moss

The page does not say, and this is the most important missing number. Sea moss iodine content varies hugely with species, harvest location and season — published analyses of red seaweeds range from under 100 to several thousand micrograms per gram of dry weight. The adult tolerable upper intake for iodine is 1,100 mcg per day in the US and 600 mcg in the EU, and it is easy to exceed with an unquantified seaweed product. Ask Premier Sea Moss for the iodine content per serving before buying.

Not without medical advice. Iodine is unusual in that both deficiency and excess cause thyroid disease. If you have Hashimoto's thyroiditis, Graves' disease, a thyroid nodule or goitre, or a history of thyroid surgery or radioiodine treatment, excess iodine can worsen your condition or destabilise your thyroid function. Speak to your doctor or endocrinologist before taking sea moss, and if you do start, ask about checking your TSH. Note that the page claims "thyroid support" while its own FAQ warns about iodine overload — read the warning, not the claim.

Check with your doctor or midwife first. Iodine requirements rise in pregnancy, but excess maternal iodine can cause fetal and neonatal hypothyroidism and goitre, and an unquantified seaweed product is exactly the wrong way to meet an increased requirement. A prenatal vitamin with a measured iodine dose is the standard approach. The page offers no pregnancy guidance at all.

No testing is mentioned, and this matters for wildcrafted marine algae specifically. Seaweeds bioaccumulate arsenic, cadmium and lead from the water they grow in, and arsenic in particular can reach significant levels in some species. Request a current batch certificate of analysis covering heavy metals before ordering, especially if you intend to take it daily or give it to a child.

The page gives no storage or shelf-life information, which is a real gap for a raw gel. Sea moss gel is a perishable food and normally needs refrigeration, keeping around two to three weeks chilled or longer frozen. Refrigerate it as soon as it arrives, use a clean spoon each time, and discard it if the smell, colour or texture changes. Ask the company for its stated shelf life and whether the gel ships with any cooling, since 3–5 day transit is mentioned but cold packs are not.

No. This is a long-circulating claim with no nutritional basis. There are not 92 minerals the human body needs, and the figure appears to come from counting elements detectable in trace amounts rather than nutrients present in useful quantities. Sea moss does genuinely supply iodine, and smaller amounts of potassium, magnesium, calcium and iron — that is a real if modest nutritional contribution, and it is enough to recommend on its own without the inflated number.

No. Neither claim has a physiological basis. Blood pH is held within a very narrow range (about 7.35–7.45) by the lungs and kidneys regardless of what you eat, and food cannot shift it — if it could, you would be seriously ill. Detoxification is a continuous function of the liver and kidneys that no food improves in a healthy person. Treat the weight loss, memory and inflammation claims with the same scepticism: none is supported by evidence on the page.

Unclear. The only ingredient list on the page belongs to the Sea Moss Lemonade (wild-harvested sea moss, lemon juice and an unspecified "natural sweetener"), not the gel. For a flavoured food product you are entitled to know the sweetener and flavouring used. If you want to avoid added sweeteners, the "X2 Regular" unflavoured option at $47.99 is the safer choice — though confirm its ingredients too.

Sea moss is an algae, not a shellfish, so it is not a shellfish allergen — but cross-contamination in harvesting and processing is possible and is not addressed on the page. True iodine allergy is rare and distinct from contrast-media reactions. If you have significant food allergies, ask about the processing facility and allergen controls before ordering.

The page gives no dosage for the gel — only the lemonade has one (1–2 oz once or twice daily). Given the unknown iodine content, that absence is a problem. If you proceed, start with a small amount, do not exceed any instruction printed on the jar itself, and do not take it alongside other iodine-containing supplements such as kelp or a multivitamin with iodine without checking the combined total.

The bundle is listed at $64.99 from a $127.99 reference price, though the jar size is not stated anywhere, so cost per serving cannot be calculated. Confusingly, one listed variant is itself priced at $127.99. There is a 30-day money-back guarantee described as applying to any unsatisfactory purchase, free shipping above $99.99, and 3–5 business day delivery. The bundle is currently shown as sold out.

Yes. Every Premier Sea Moss code listed on smartstorereview is tested before publication and rechecked regularly. Because the bundle is sold out and shipping is free only above $99.99, check whether a code applies to the gallon or single-jar products and whether it keeps your order above that threshold.