Ultra Bone-Up combines Ipriflavone (a flavonoid that reduces calcium loss from bone and promotes bone density), Glucosamine and MSM (to support the synthesis of glycosaminoglycans that compose the organic matrix of bone tissue) with Microcrystalline Hydroxyapatite (MCHA) calcium, from free range Australian calves.

Health Claim: In conjunction with regular, weight bearing exercise and a healthy diet, calcium Enhances teen and young adult women build bone mass and maintain bone health, and may reduce their risk of osteoporosis later in life. Daily calcium intake above 2,000 mg is not likely to provide additional benefit. Adequate calcium intake is also linked to reduced osteoporosis by slowing bone loss in older men and women.

HEALTH CLAIM: Regular, weight-bearing exercise and a healthy diet with adequate calcium, including supplementation, Enhances teen and young adults build and maintain bone mass and may reduce their risk of osteoporosis later in life. Daily calcium intake above 2,000 mg is not likely to provide additional benefit. Adequate calcium intake is also linked to reduced osteoporosis by reducing bone loss in older men and women.
Vitamin D is essential for intestinal calcium and phosphorous absorption. Ergocalciferol is a vegetarian form of Vitamin D.
Magnesium works with calcium and other minerals in bone formation. It is involved in over 300 enzyme reactions, energy (ATP) metabolism, cardiac and smooth muscle contractions.

Ultra Bone-Up combines Ipriflavone (a flavonoid that reduces calcium loss from bone and promotes bone density), Glucosamine and MSM (to support the synthesis of glycosaminoglycans that compose the organic matrix of bone tissue) with Microcrystalline Hydroxyapatite (MCHA) calcium, from free range Australian calves.

Health Claim: In conjunction with regular, weight bearing exercise and a healthy diet, calcium Enhances teen and young adult women build bone mass and maintain bone health, and may reduce their risk of osteoporosis later in life. Daily calcium intake above 2,000 mg is not likely to provide additional benefit. Adequate calcium intake is also linked to reduced osteoporosis by slowing bone loss in older men and women.