Adaptogen Research · label read against the research
Pea Protein Vanilla
Nothing in here reaches an amount we have seen work.
Nothing in here reaches an amount we’ve seen work.
That isn’t proof it does nothing — it’s the honest limit of what we can tell you.
Supplement Facts
Serving Size 30 Gram(s)
Servings Per Container 15
† Daily Value not established, or not stated on this label.
What the maker says
Their words, from the label. We show them so you can see what you’re being told. They’re Adaptogen Research’s claims, not our findings.
What they say it’s for
- “Pea Protein is ideal for individuals on a dairy-free diet, or anyone who is looking for a vegetarian protein with high digestibility. It has an excellent array of amino acids, including high levels of BCAAs (branched chain amino acids). Pea Protein's amino acid profile is particularly high in arginine, leucine and lysine.”
- “Pea Protein is a natural pea protein isolate, offering a high level of nutritional benefits. It is produced with a natural fermentation process which uses no chemical solvents. The raw materials, North American grown yellow peas, are not genetically modified (non-GMO).”
- “Notice: This is a natural product that may exhibit color, taste, and density variations from lot to lot.”
How they say to take it
- Recommended Use: As a dietary supplement, mix 30 grams (approx. two scoops) in eight ounces of water or any other beverage per day, or as directed by your health care practitioner.
Their own warning
- Report any adverse reactions to 302-213-0030
Worth knowing about this bottle
Calcium with Iron likely, not settled
Calcium can reduce how much iron the body absorbs from a meal or supplement, but the effect depends heavily on dose and timing. Long-term studies in people eating typical mixed diets show little real impact on iron status.
What to do: If taking separate iron and calcium supplements, space them roughly 2 hours apart. This matters most for people with elevated iron needs (pregnancy, iron-deficiency anemia) rather than the general population.
Calcium with Iron Bisglycinate
Calcium can inhibit iron absorption by 50-60% when taken together at doses above 300mg.
What to do: Separate calcium and iron supplements by at least 2 hours. Take iron on an empty stomach for best absorption.
Label read from the NIH Dietary Supplement Label Database. Formulations change — check the panel on the bottle in your hand. Check a different product.