General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Actual Pollen in Bee Pollen Tablets

Started by Woody · · Last activity · 2 posts · 517 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
15 June 2005
Last activity
16 June 2005
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Woody
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  1. Hi every one,

    I'm trying to find out how many mgs (or what %) of actual pollen there is in
    a typical 500 mg tablet of the "run of the mill" bee pollen tablets (a large
    % of the 500 mg is for the husk). I tried calling several suppliers of bee
    pollen tablets, and no one knows. I wrote Cerniton America (who makes
    Cernilton - which has 60 mg of water soluble pollen extract concentrate per
    tablet, and 3 mg of fat soluble), and they gave me the run-around and said
    their product was better because it was actual pollen extracted from the
    husks, but would not tell me what the % was, so I could do the math and see
    if buying plain bee pollen tablets was just as good.

    I would greatly appreciate it, if some one could shed some light on this.
    It seems reasonable to me that the actual pollen in a 500 mg tablet could be
    60 mg, since that is only 12% of the combined husk and pollen, plus you may
    get a little fiber benefit from the husk that is in the pill, small as it
    may be.

    Pete

  2. In article
    <[email hidden]>,

    Woody said:

    Hi every one,

    I'm trying to find out how many mgs (or what %) of actual pollen there is in
    a typical 500 mg tablet of the "run of the mill" bee pollen tablets (a large
    % of the 500 mg is for the husk). I tried calling several suppliers of bee
    pollen tablets, and no one knows. I wrote Cerniton America (who makes
    Cernilton - which has 60 mg of water soluble pollen extract concentrate per
    tablet, and 3 mg of fat soluble), and they gave me the run-around and said
    their product was better because it was actual pollen extracted from the
    husks, but would not tell me what the % was, so I could do the math and see
    if buying plain bee pollen tablets was just as good.

    I would greatly appreciate it, if some one could shed some light on this.
    It seems reasonable to me that the actual pollen in a 500 mg tablet could be
    60 mg, since that is only 12% of the combined husk and pollen, plus you may
    get a little fiber benefit from the husk that is in the pill, small as it
    may be.

    Pete

    Why don't you just eat straight, pure pollen instead of tablets?
    It does not taste that bad and it's available from the health food
    stores. ;-) I just eat 1/2 tsp. straight from the package.

    It's cheaper too.

    Cheers!
    --
    Om.

    "My mother never saw the irony in calling me a son-of-a-[censored]." -Jack Nicholson

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