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California Natural - Hyaluronic Acid Formula Capsules, 90 Count

*R$465.70 Em até 6x de R$77.62 sem jurosEm até 6x de R$77.62 sem jurosMais formas de pagamento 1x de R$465.70 sem juros2x de R$232.85 sem juros3x de R$155.23 sem juros4x de R$116.43 sem juros5x de R$93.14 sem juros6x de R$77.62 sem juros

(8 avaliações de clientes)
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California Natural - Hyaluronic Acid Formula Capsules, 90 Count
*R$465.70 Em até 6x de R$77.62 sem jurosEm até 6x de R$77.62 sem jurosMais formas de pagamento 1x de R$465.70 sem juros2x de R$232.85 sem juros3x de R$155.23 sem juros4x de R$116.43 sem juros5x de R$93.14 sem juros6x de R$77.62 sem juros
SKU: 44E5574C Categoria: Tag: Marca:
  • Supports Collagen Production
  • Made in U.S.A
  • BioCell’s patented hydrolyzation process greatly reduces the molecule size with no sacrifice of effectiveness
  • No sacrifice of effectiveness

8 avaliações para California Natural - Hyaluronic Acid Formula Capsules, 90 Count

  1. Eugene

    I ordered California Natural Hyaluronic Acid Formula which is a hyaluronic acid supplement to see if it would be helpful in improving dry skin. Was taking the supplement for two months in a row and have to admit that my skin feels supple and moisturized. So, this is a good supplement if you are looking to improve your dry skin condition. I do not know if this helps with joint healing and pain relief.

  2. C Anderson

    Bit of a spicy flavor. I like that they are supposed to help with my skin, hair and nails.

    I have nails that chip a lot. So I got these to help with that. I just started taking them so I don’t know what the results will be. So far, I’ve had no problems with side effects. That’s important to me.

    When I do, I’ll update this review.

  3. Don Burpee

    This product is the best on the market for joint health in my opinion. I have been taking it for a couple of years and I no longer have joint pain unless I do something physically challenging beyond my normal day to day exercise routine. The other joint remmemdies I used to take didn’t do the trick for me.

  4. Amazon Customer

    High quality Hyaluronic Acid from a great company. Odorless and tasteless capsules are very easy to swallow as well as digest. These work great compared to other brands that I’ve tried with GMP certified all natural ingredients. Decent quantity at a decent price.

  5. linda con

    I HIGHLY RECOMMEND THIS VITAMIN FOR ACHES AND PAINS, DUE TO ARTHRITIS OR WORK RELATED. GIVE IT ABOUT 60 DAYS TO WORK. I ORDER THIS FOR MY CO-WORKERS ALL THE TIME. THEY ALSO LOVE THIS VITAMIN.

  6. Cheryl R.

    The hyaluronic acid is distributed in capsules. The recommended dose is three capsules. I like to take these with food because it is easy for me to swallow that way. The capsules are tasteless and odorless.

    I like that these are manufactured in the USA in a GMP certified facility. These have no additives. The collagen is sourced from chicken sternal cartilage.

    I have tolerated these well so far. These appear to be of good quality.

  7. Landing

    Made in the USA at a GMP certified facility. Supposedly NSF certified based on this product webpage but nothing is found on the actual product label. The website listed on the bottle does not appear to be the manufacturer’s website. The product page here currently shows two different supplement facts labels. I’ve attached a picture of the label on the actual product. Overall, not impressed with the clarity of product info provided. Note that the serving size is three capsules so this bottle is a ten day supply.

    Both chondroitin and hyaluronic acid may provide benefits for both joints and skin. The type II collagen is hydrolyzed which is meant for skin health, not joint health. If you are looking for type II collagen for joint benefits then look for undenatured (not hydrolyzed) type II collagen.

  8. H. F.

    California Natural Store’s “Hyaluronic Acid Formula” is product consisting of 90 capsules of a proprietary supplement blend. This blend, according to images on the web page, includes 500 mg of Biocell Collagen II, 50 mg of Hyaluronic Acid, and 100 mg “Chrondrotin” Sulfate. The label alleges that this formula “Supports Collagen Production.”

    Oddly, the bottle I actually received bears a very different label than the one shown on the Amazon website with, apparently, very different contents. While still identified as a California Natural product, my bottle’s label claims a formula consisting of 1500 mg of BioCell Collagen (hydrolyzed chicken sternal cartilage extract), 900 mg of Hydrolyzed Collagen Type II, 300 mg Chondroitin Sulfate, and 150 mg of Hyaluronic Acid. Unlike the advertised product, nowhere on my bottle does it make any statement of purpose or use-case for the formula, though the “…not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease” fine print remains.

    Does the bottle I received represent a newer, better, version of the formula? I don’t know, but I’m inclined to take a dim view of a seller that promises one thing and then delivers something very different, especially without any explanation. It’s also odd that content labels on a dietary supplement would contain obvious spelling errors.

    That said, there are a few things I do like about this product: First, it’s (at least claimed to be) made in the U.S.A. (The news has documented enough tragedy in recent years that I no longer consider import foodstuffs or supplements originating from certain countries.) In addition, according to the web page, this product carries both NSF and GMP certifications. If true, that’s further assurance that, whether this supplement ultimately helps you or not, at least it’s not likely to be overtly harmful. Anecdotally speaking, my wife can testify that several weeks worth of routine consumption of this product has not resulted in upset stomach or any other identifiable side-effect.

    But… has there been any identifiable benefit? No, I don’t think so.

    To be fair, a problem with trying to review a supplement is the very nature of supplements themselves. Consider: Suppose your body needs a vital nutrient “X” and you’re deficient in that nutrient for some reason. Perhaps it’s lacking in your diet, or age or other health conditions have diminished your ability to absorb “X” from your food. The theory is that by adding extra “X” into your diet with the supplement, you’ll either correct the dietary deficiency or front-load enough “X” into your system to compensate for the presumed inability to absorb it when present at normal levels.

    This leads to a conundrum when said supplement exhibits no beneficial effect. What can you conclude? There’s no easy way to ascertain whether the supplement itself failed or the condition you were taking the supplement for was never an issue of “X” deficiency in the first place.

    Is there a health-improvement justification for taking California Natural Hyaluronic Acid Formula Capsules? I honestly can’t say. I’m forced to submit a mid-range three-star score.

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