BIOAVAILABLE IRON CHELATE

Iron, without

Name: Iron Chelate
Brand: Neurobiologix
SKU: NBXA577
Price: 25.95 USD
Availability: InStock

the side effects.

Ferrochel ferrous bisglycinate chelate — the iron form studied to deliver full elemental iron with minimal GI upset. A daily tablet for adults with low iron, heavy cycles, or training demands.

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Purchases are completed at Neurobiologix, the seller. Gene Direct Nutrition may earn a commission.

PROFESSIONAL GRADE · 100 TABLETS · FERROCHEL BISGLYCINATE · CHELATED

FORM

1 tablet daily with food

Chelated, not sulfate.

Ferrous sulfate is the iron that causes constipation, nausea, and dark stool. Ferrochel bisglycinate chelates iron to two glycine molecules — absorbed via amino-acid pathways, far better tolerated in the gut.

BIOAVAILABILITY

4x absorbed vs. sulfate

Absorption-forward chemistry.

Ferrochel's chelated structure is studied to absorb several times better than ferrous sulfate at equivalent doses — meaning more iron delivered per milligram and less unabsorbed iron irritating the gut lining.

OXYGENATION

1 critical carrier mineral

Every cell needs iron.

Hemoglobin carries oxygen; myoglobin stores it in muscle; mitochondrial electron transport uses iron-sulfur clusters. Low iron shows up as fatigue, cold hands, brain fog, and reduced exercise capacity long before anemia.

MAY BENEFIT

Iron is how
you carry oxygen.

Energy and stamina

Iron is essential for hemoglobin — the protein that moves oxygen from lungs to muscle and brain.

Focus and cognition

Brain tissue is highly iron-dependent; suboptimal iron correlates with concentration and memory concerns.

GI tolerance

Bisglycinate chelate is far less likely to cause constipation or nausea than traditional iron sulfate.

Immune function

Iron participates in immune cell proliferation and the enzymatic defenses of the innate immune system.

Temperature regulation

Low iron reduces thyroid and peripheral metabolism, which many patients experience as persistent coldness.

Menstrual recovery

Women with heavy cycles lose iron monthly; a well-tolerated daily iron helps maintain stores over time.

Formula

Ferrochel chelated iron — the form the gut actually tolerates.

KEY INGREDIENTS

Iron

Ferrochel Ferrous Bisglycinate Chelate

OTHER INGREDIENTS

Microcrystalline Cellulose, Hydroxypropyl Methylcellulose, Water, Ascorbyl Palmitate, Silicon Dioxide

DIRECTIONS

Adults: Take one tablet daily with food or as directed by a healthcare practitioner. Not intended for children.

MAY BENEFIT:

Energy

Renal Health

Questions

Frequently asked.

Why chelated iron instead of ferrous sulfate?

Ferrous sulfate is cheap and strong, but it is also the iron form most associated with nausea, cramping, constipation, and dark stools — side effects that cause many people to abandon iron therapy. Ferrochel bisglycinate chelate absorbs via amino-acid transporters rather than stomach acid, which means better tolerance and higher real-world absorption.

Who should consider iron supplementation?

Menstruating women with heavy cycles, endurance athletes, vegetarians, pregnant women (with provider oversight), and anyone with lab-confirmed low ferritin or iron-limited fatigue. Always pair supplementation with lab work — both too little and too much iron are problems.

When should I take it?

With food, once daily. Pair with vitamin C-containing foods (citrus, berries, peppers) to enhance absorption. Avoid taking within 2 hours of coffee, tea, calcium, or antacids, which all reduce iron uptake.

Can children take it?

No — this product is specifically labeled as not intended for children. Pediatric iron dosing is weight-based and warrants a provider's guidance.

How will I know it's working?

Subjective improvements in energy and warmth often appear within 2–6 weeks, but ferritin (iron stores) takes 2–3 months to meaningfully rebuild. Recheck labs after about 90 days to document progress and adjust dosing.

Is it safe during pregnancy?

Iron needs rise significantly during pregnancy, but dosing should be guided by your prenatal provider and lab values. Too much iron is also a concern, so do not self-dose during pregnancy without oversight.

The Science

Learn the why.

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