Calcium Potassium Phosphate Citrate
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A mixed mineral salt combining calcium, potassium, phosphate, and citrate into a single compound, used as a way to deliver more than one mineral in one ingredient line.
Why it’s used
Taken as a source of calcium and potassium, minerals involved in bone maintenance and electrolyte balance.
What the evidence says
We don’t have a source for this one we can show you, so we’re not summarising the evidence here.
Look it up yourself
We would rather point you at the shelf than summarise something you can’t check. These are the same places we search:
- PubChem — what the substance is, chemically — names, synonyms and structure
- PubMed — every paper indexed by the US National Library of Medicine that names it
- NIH Office of Dietary Supplements — the plain-language fact sheets, if this one has been written up
These are starting points, not our findings — we haven’t run them for you. A substance whose name is also an ordinary word (“Heart”, “Alanine”, “Water”) will return papers that are not about the ingredient at all.
Context
Because it is a compound rather than a single studied nutrient, dosing data apply to its component minerals individually, not to this salt as a whole.
Educational information, not medical or safety advice. Consult a professional for allergies or medical concerns.