
NOW Potassium Citrate 99mg Vcaps 180’s in Kenya
KSh 2,535.00
A high-bioavailability potassium supplement delivering 99mg of elemental potassium per vegetarian capsule, as potassium citrate. This alkalizing mineral supports electrolyte balance, nerve function, and cardiovascular health. The 180-capsule bottle offers a 6-month supply for daily maintenance, ideal for individuals with low dietary potassium intake or increased needs.
Product Description
Product Summary
A high-bioavailability potassium supplement delivering 99mg of elemental potassium per vegetarian capsule, as potassium citrate. This alkalizing mineral supports electrolyte balance, nerve function, and cardiovascular health. The 180-capsule bottle offers a 6-month supply for daily maintenance, ideal for individuals with low dietary potassium intake or increased needs.
Key Benefits
- Electrolyte Balance: Maintains fluid balance, nerve impulses, and muscle contractions.
- Heart Health: Regulates blood pressure and supports cardiovascular function.
- Kidney Stone Prevention: Citrate form inhibits calcium oxalate stone formation.
- Alkalizing Properties: Reduces urinary acidity, protecting against gout and metabolic acidosis.
- Muscle Function: Prevents cramps and weakness linked to potassium deficiency.
Composition
- Active Ingredient per Capsule:
- Potassium (from Potassium Citrate): 99mg
- Equivalent to: 476mg potassium citrate
- Potassium (from Potassium Citrate): 99mg
- Other Ingredients:
- Cellulose (vegetable capsule), magnesium stearate (vegetable source), silica.
- Free From:
- Gluten, GMOs, dairy, soy, nuts, artificial additives.
- Bioavailability:
- Citrate form offers superior absorption vs. potassium chloride.
How to Use
- Dosage: Take 1 capsule 1–5 times daily with food.
- Timing:
- General maintenance: 1 capsule daily.
- Increased needs (e.g., athletes, high-sodium diets): 1–2 capsules, 2–3 times daily.
- Critical Notes:
- Take with food to minimize stomach irritation.
- Do not exceed 5 capsules daily (495mg potassium) without medical supervision.
- Duration: Safe for long-term use; monitor potassium levels periodically.
Potential Side Effects
- Generally Safe: Well-tolerated at 99–495mg/day.
- Possible Reactions:
- Mild stomach upset, nausea, or diarrhea (dose-dependent).
- Hyperkalemia risk (excess potassium) only with overdose or kidney impairment:
- Symptoms: Irregular heartbeat, muscle weakness, tingling.
- Precautions:
- Avoid if:
- Kidney disease, Addison’s disease, or severe dehydration.
- Taking potassium-sparing diuretics (e.g., spironolactone), ACE inhibitors, or NSAIDs.
- Consult a doctor if:
- Pregnant/nursing (potassium needs increase but require monitoring).
- On blood pressure, heart, or diabetes medications.
- Avoid if:
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
1. How long does one bottle last?
At 1 capsule daily, a 180-count bottle lasts 180 days (6 months).
2. Why citrate instead of chloride?
Citrate is alkalizing (reduces kidney stone risk) and gentler on the stomach vs. chloride.
3. Can I take this with blood pressure meds?
Consult a doctor. Potassium may enhance effects of ACE inhibitors/ARBs, risking hyperkalemia.
4. Does it replace dietary potassium?
No. Supplements fill gaps; prioritize potassium-rich foods (bananas, spinach, sweet potatoes).
5. Is it safe for athletes?
Yes. Prevents cramps and electrolyte loss during sweat-heavy activities (e.g., running, football).
6. How does this benefit Kenyan users?
- Counters potassium loss from high-salt diets (common in urban fast-food consumption).
- Supports manual laborers/farmers prone to muscle cramps in hot climates.
- Addresses hypertension (affecting 24% of Kenyan adults) via sodium-potassium balance.
7. Can children use this?
Not recommended for under 18. Consult a pediatrician for pediatric dosing.
8. Will it interact with malaria meds?
Unlikely, but avoid with quinine (theoretical interaction). Consult a doctor if on antimalarials.
Who Can Benefit?
- Individuals with low dietary potassium (e.g., high-processed-food diets).
- Adults experiencing muscle cramps, fatigue, or irregular heartbeats.
- Those with a history of kidney stones (calcium oxalate or uric acid).
- Athletes or manual laborers in hot climates (Kenya’s high temperatures increase sweat loss).
- People on diuretics or high-sodium diets depleting potassium.



Reviews
There are no reviews yet.