Osterly Market sells supplements, and it sells them with the numbers facing out.
That sounds like a low bar. It is not. Pick up most magnesium bottles and the front says 1,000 mg in large type — which is the weight of the whole compound, not the magnesium. The actual elemental magnesium in 1,000 mg of magnesium glycinate is about 141 mg. Both numbers are true. Only one of them is the reason you bought it.
We put the number that matters on the front.
What that means in practice
- Elemental dose, stated plainly. For minerals we lead with elemental content, not compound weight.
- Per day, not per capsule. Serving sizes are given as a daily dose, because a two-capsule serving at half the strength is not a better deal.
- Named strains and forms. Probiotics list their strains and CFU counts. Magnesium says which form. A product that will not name what is in it is telling you something.
- Prices without theatre. No inflated was-prices, no permanent sale. The price is the price.
- Free US shipping. The cost is already in the price, so the total at checkout is the total.
What we will not do
We do not claim any of this treats, cures or prevents anything, because supplements do not and saying otherwise would be a lie with a legal name. We will tell you what an ingredient is, what dose is in the bottle, and what the research generally says about it. Where the honest answer is talk to your doctor, that is the answer you get.
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
If something we sent you is not right, tell us. We would rather hear it than not.