“I always seem to be low on iron and dislike taking tablets so this seemed like a great solution for me.You need to add 30 drops to 250mls of liquid. Fruit juice is suggested, and I assume the vitamin C contained in the juice will help with absorption, but this is a lot of juice (and sugar) to be drinking each day.The first day I tried it in about 150mls of orange juice and this was easy to take - no taste other than of the juice. As a test, I tried it in 250mls of water the following day. This tastes similar to licking a metal pipe! Not great, but do-able and you would definitely get used to it over time.”
“KIKI Health ionic iron liquid drops are added to water, or juice, and each serving has 5 mg of iron, which is about a third of what we need each day. They’re made from natural minerals and deionised water, which is just water that’s had all the mineral ions removed. The idea is that this makes the iron easier for your body to absorb, as it doesn't need to be digested first. They call this "100% bioavailability", meaning our body can use all of it. The advert also mentioned "mineralibrium", which is a fancy way of saying maintaining a good balance of minerals in your body's tissues. It's like keeping everything in check so your body functions properly.I add the drops to my first glass of water every morning. It’s pretty easy to do, you just add the recommended amount with the pipette. I also like that KIKI Health seems to care about the environment. They use glass bottles which I can recycle or reuse. It also gives the product a premium feel over plastic.The key features for me are that it's a liquid iron concentrate, made from 100% natural minerals and deionised water. It’s designed for fast absorption and is meant to help maintain a good mineral balance in your body, and of course KIKI emphasises quality and uses recyclable glass bottles. For me, KIKI Health ticks every single box with these iron drops.”
“I ordered this supplement to help increase my blood count (haemoglobin level). This iron supplement comes in a glass bottle with a dropper and containing 50ml of the liquid concentrate. You are directed to take 30-drops or 2ml daily in a 250 glass of water. So, the bottle should last about 25-days and each day the amount of iron provided will be just over a third of your daily requirement, usually regarded as 14mg per day, for about £1 per day. I had no problem getting a 250ml glass of water, however, it is a bit of a pain counting out 30-drops of liquid concentrate into that glass, without squirting in a bit extra and the dropper does not have a measure on the side to measure in 2ml of concentrate. The water containing Ionic Iron is easy to drink but does have a slight taste, which although not bad, is not good to leave in your mouth, so I followed it with a cup of tea to take the taste away. This could be done equally as well with orange, or just about anything that tastes. It is fair to compare this with taking a tablet of soft iron containing 14mg of iron plus the other supplements the body would need to make haemoglobin, for far less.”
