Quicksilver Scientific AmalgaClear, 20 Servings

-This is 3 things: Vitamin C, Modified Citrus Pectin, and something that is new to me, Efistab AA (acacia gum) -I learned about Modified Citrus Pectin as a powerful chelating agent when a family member got acute aluminum poisoning from a vax. After visiting a series of specialists, finally we found a functional doctor who specialized in chelation and prescribed a fairly complex regiment of Modified Citrus Pectin, L-Glutamine, Iodine, Chlorella, Kelp, and other things, which didn't cure the problem but definitely reduced symptoms and blood tests confirmed it brought the aluminum levels down considerably. -The Vitamin C used here is a good kind, better than ascorbic acid for absorption. I'm a bit confused, though, about the inclusion of it here - generally you don't want to introduce vitamins while you're detoxing. I tried looking up the brand information, maybe there's a rationale I'm not aware of. -I don't know much about the new ingredient, Efistab AA (acacia gum). I understand it's supposed to help with chelation but I couldn't find much literature about it. -If you're uncertain about the other two ingredients, you can get the ingredient by itself, Modified Citrus Pectin (Eco Nugenics). It's an expensive ingredient, and likely what accounts for the hefty price tag on this Quicksilver formula. -The flavor on this is about 50% sodium ascorbate (which is tastes like citric acid, like citrussy salt) plus some guar gum or yeast. It's not great, but it's not objectionable either. There is no flavor added to it, you'll want to mix it in a smoothie, yogurt, etc. I think it tastes best in blended with a fruity or citrus flavor, the taste disappears.