Fe Iron Strips

Punchy intro

Tired of being TIRED, boo?! Say heyyyy to the iron strip that tastes like raspberry candy and melts right on your tongue — no horse-pill, no tummy torture!! Your energy said she wants a comeback and Fe is HERE for it!!!

Nerdy deep-dive

Each strip delivers 19 mg of Iron (as ferric saccharate — a gentler form of iron that's easy on the stomach compared to old-school iron pills) plus 400 mcg of Folate (vitamin B9). Iron is the mineral your body needs for normal red blood cell formation and oxygen transport — that's the engine behind steady energy. Folate teams up with iron to support healthy cell formation. The strip format is the secret sauce: it dissolves on your tongue with no water, no swallowing a pill, and no big iron tablet sitting in your stomach. Strip base is pullulan (plant-derived — NOT gelatin), flavored raspberry and sweetened with monk fruit + steviol glycosides. Take one strip per day.

Who it's for

The woman with the heavy cycle who KNOWS her iron runs low… anyone whose labs came back "low-ish" and whose doctor said to supplement… the midday energy crashers running on fumes… and every single pill-swallowing hater who wants their iron in a cute raspberry strip instead!!!

Medication interactions

Iron has BIG, well-established interactions — read this part carefully, love!! Thyroid medication (levothyroxine/Synthroid): iron can block its absorption and make your thyroid med less effective. Take iron and thyroid medication at least 4 hours apart, and your doctor should monitor your TSH. Certain antibiotics — tetracyclines (like doxycycline, tetracycline) and fluoroquinolones (like ciprofloxacin): iron binds to these drugs so BOTH become less effective; separate them by 2–4 hours. Antacids, calcium supplements, and PPIs reduce iron absorption — take them apart. Even though ferric saccharate is gentler than other iron forms, these spacing rules still apply. If you're anemic, work with your doctor — a supplement isn't a substitute for treatment.

Check-with-your-doctor

This is a dietary supplement, not medical advice. Iron supplements can be dangerous for people who don't need them (too much iron builds up in the body), so only take iron if you know you need it, and always check with your doctor or pharmacist first — especially if you take thyroid medication, antibiotics, or antacids, are pregnant or nursing, or are under 18. Keep out of reach of children — iron is one of the leading causes of poisoning in kids. These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.