--- product_id: 2366670 title: "- BoneUp for Bone Density - Vitamin D3 and K2, Calcium Support, 360 Capsules, Promotes Skeletal Nutrition, Up to 60 Days Supply" brand: "jarrow formulas" price: "Β£40.31" currency: GBP in_stock: true reviews_count: 12 category: "Jarrow Formulas" url: https://www.desertcart.co.uk/products/2366670-boneup-for-bone-density-vitamin-d3-and-k2-calcium-support store_origin: GB region: United Kingdom --- # Natural Vitamin K2 (MK-7) supports skeletal health 1000mg Calcium (MCHA) for superior bone density 1000 IU Vitamin D3 boosts calcium absorption - BoneUp for Bone Density - Vitamin D3 and K2, Calcium Support, 360 Capsules, Promotes Skeletal Nutrition, Up to 60 Days Supply **Brand:** jarrow formulas **Price:** Β£40.31 **Availability:** βœ… In Stock ## Summary > 🦴 Elevate Your Bone Game β€” Because Strong Bones Never Go Out of Style! ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** - BoneUp for Bone Density - Vitamin D3 and K2, Calcium Support, 360 Capsules, Promotes Skeletal Nutrition, Up to 60 Days Supply by jarrow formulas - **How much does it cost?** Β£40.31 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.co.uk](https://www.desertcart.co.uk/products/2366670-boneup-for-bone-density-vitamin-d3-and-k2-calcium-support) ## Best For - jarrow formulas enthusiasts ## Why This Product - Trusted jarrow formulas brand quality - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - β€’ **Convenient 60-Day Supply:** 360 easy-to-swallow capsules designed for daily dosing flexibility and sustained bone support. - β€’ **Non-GMO & Gluten-Free Formula:** Crafted for clean, allergen-conscious lifestyles without compromising potency or purity. - β€’ **Comprehensive Micronutrient Blend:** Includes essential minerals like magnesium, zinc, boron, and vitamin C for holistic bone and joint health. - β€’ **Synergistic Vitamin D3 + K2 Complex:** Optimizes calcium deposition and promotes long-term skeletal strength with research-backed vitamin synergy. - β€’ **Clinically Proven Bone Density Support:** Harnesses MicroCrystalline HydroxyApatite (MCHA) for superior calcium bioavailability and bone mineralization. ## Overview Jarrow Formulas BoneUp delivers a potent 1000 mg calcium dose from MicroCrystalline HydroxyApatite, enhanced with 1000 IU vitamin D3 and natural MK-7 vitamin K2 to maximize bone density and skeletal health. This non-GMO, gluten-free formula also includes vital micronutrients like magnesium, zinc, and boron, supporting comprehensive bone nutrition. With 360 capsules per bottle, it offers a convenient 60-day supply tailored for proactive adults seeking clinically supported bone strength and long-term wellness. ## Description Jarrow Formulas Bone Up, a bone strength supplement, is crafted to support bone density and provide skeletal nutrition.(1) This formula includes vitamin D3 and K2 supplement, working synergistically as vitamin D3 with K2 to support calcium deposition and promote overall bone health.(1) Derived from StimuCal MicroCrystalline HydroxyApatite (MCHA), this supplement supports bone mineral density.(1) Each serving of calcium supplement taken 3 times per day provides 1000 mg of calcium and essential micronutrients, alongside vitamin C and K2 D3 vitamin supplement. Bone Up by Jarrow 360 count capsules is formulated for maintaining strong bones.(1) This non-GMO and gluten-free formula fits seamlessly into your lifestyle, offering a 60-day supply with six capsules added to adults daily routine. These bone strength supplements are a good addition to any health-conscious individuals health regimen aimed at supporting bone health. They are a great bone health regimen cornerstone for health enthusiasts. Enjoy the benefits of D3 and K2 vitamins through Bone Up, a supplement designed for those seeking skeletal support.(1) (1)These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Review: The winner! - I have mild osteoporosis, and my doctor has prescribed that I take at least 1200 mg of calcium per day. She also wants to see me taking at least 800 IU of vitamin D along with it. However, I have been aware for some time that other minerals are instrumental in maintaining bone health. Magnesium is an important mineral that most people are deficient in, and without magnesium, calcium is not properly absorbed. Vitamin K is also needed in small quantities for bone health, along with zinc and boron. Phosphorus is a very important mineral associated with bone mineralization, but it is so abundant in the foods we eat that it is not necessary to supplement it. A quick study of essential minerals for bone health on the Internet has confirmed these findings to me. Common knowledge would have it that calcium citrate as well as other formations of calcium are superior to calcium carbonate, but studies published on the Internet tell me that this is not necessarily true. For most people, all forms of calcium are metabolized OK. From reading other peoples’ commentaries, it seems that people take calcium for many different reasons, and have different reactions to the calcium they take. In general, the body will not absorb more than 500 mg of calcium in one dose. So, when taking doses of calcium, it is well to split it into several doses per day, taken with food. Most adults only require 1000 mg of calcium per day, but aging women need at least 1200 mg of calcium per day. Magnesium is dosed at about one half the number of milligrams of calcium that you take. So if you take 500 mg of calcium, it should be accompanied by vitamin D as well as 250 mg of magnesium. Vitamin K and the other micronutrients are well to have combined with your calcium supplement if you are taking it for bone health. While I am on the subject of osteoporosis, although it is prevalent in women, men also get it. If you are a man, I would suggest that you have yourself tested for bone density from time to time, especially if you suffer from spinal pain. I have one male friend who developed osteoporosis at a young age: 35 years old. My father suffered greatly from bone disintegration in his spine during his old-age, and when it was too late to do anything about it, it was found that he had osteoporosis. With this in mind, I picked out four different cocktails of calcium, magnesium, and vitamin D from what desertcart had to offer, and in this review I will discuss the pros and cons of each one. Nature Made brand has a supplement called Calcium Magnesium Zinc with Vitamin D in a jar containing 300 tablets. This bottle costed $16.95. I would require 4 tablets per day to get sufficient calcium for my osteoporosis, making the cost per day of this supplement to be $.23. The serving size for calcium is 333 mg per tablet, which is within the recommended dose for adequate absorption. The ratio of calcium to magnesium is less than 2:1, so there is less magnesium per tablet then I would like to see. Each tablet also contains 200 IU of vitamin D3, so if I took four of these I would receive 800 IU of vitamin D, which is just what the doctor ordered. As far as composition goes, the calcium is in carbonate form, the magnesium is in oxide form, and in addition there is 5 mg of zinc sulfate. Magnesium and calcium are both VERY bulky minerals. That is why there is not a sufficient amount of these minerals in your daily vitamin. You have a choice: in order to get enough of these minerals you need to either take several very large tablets daily, or lots of little ones. Nature Made opted for offering their supplement in very large tablets, which would result in doses that are hard to swallow. I would rate this supplement as being sort of average. It does not offer extra micronutrients, and the calcium and magnesium are in their cheapest forms. It would certainly be adequate as a daily supplement, but you would have to choke down the large pills, and live without the extra bells and whistles that some of the other brands might provide. Country Life brand has a supplement called Calcium Magnesium Complex in a 90 tablet bottle. This costs $7. To achieve my target of 1200 mg of calcium per day I would need to take three tablets, making the cost per day out to be $.23 per day. Country Life also chose to compound their supplement into a small number of large tablets per day. One tablet provides 500 mg of calcium, which is within the limit that your body can absorb in one meal, and the calcium is in the form of hydroxyapatite, citrate, aspertate, and a couple of less common compounds. It also contains phosphorus, which is unnecessary, and magnesium in the form of oxide, citrate, taurinate, and a couple of other compounds. There is no vitamin D included, so an additional vitamin D supplement would need to be taken at the same time. There are no micronutrients in the supplement, which may or may not be a good thing. Micronutrients in the form of minerals can pile up in your system if you get too many, and cause an unusual poisoning. So, you need to calculate carefully how many micronutrients you get not only from your calcium supplement but also from your daily vitamin. You really do not want to exceed 100% of your daily value. Since this supplement lacks vitamin D, I am not sure if it is a good one to take. If you decided to take it, you should shop carefully for vitamin D in a very small dosage so that you could take one of them every time you took one of the mineral supplements. By the way, there is some evidence that vitamin D is good for you at even higher dosages than 800 mg per day. I am not sure where the top is, so I would not recommend taking multiple supplements of vitamin D at a very high level, but perhaps 1600 IU of vitamin D per day would be beneficial, but I wouldn't take any more than that. Schiff brand supplements offer Super Calcium Magnesium with 800 IU vitamin D in 90 softgels. This bottle costs $5.99. It requires three softgels to achieve 1200 mg of calcium per day, making the cost per day out to be $.20 per day. This brand also has opted for several large doses rather than many small doses. However, it comes in the form of softgels, that may be easier to swallow. The calcium and magnesium ratio is 3:1, and I would prefer to see more magnesium so that the ratio would be 2:1. The three softgels provide 800 IU of vitamin D, which is just what the doctor ordered. Also included is 3 mg of boron. The calcium is in the form of calcium carbonate, the magnesium is in the form of magnesium oxide, and the boron is a glysinate. There is no vitamin K or Zink, so I would rate this supplement as being adequate but not fantastic. Jarrow Formulas offers a supplement called Bone-Up, that has a number of vitamins and minerals in it. 240 capsules costs $16.95. To reach my target of 1200 mg of calcium per day I would have to take seven capsules, making the cost per day to be $.50. This is the most expensive of the supplements I have examined by far. On the other hand, the supplements break the dosages down to smaller sizes so that the individual capsules that you take would be easier to swallow. Because of the large number of capsules that you would need to take per day, it would be well to apportion them out between breakfast, lunch, and dinner. This is also the most aggressive supplement that I have looked at, since it holds doses of vitamin C, vitamin K, zinc, copper, manganese, potassium, and boron in addition to the calcium, magnesium, and vitamin D that I am looking for. The calcium is in the form of microcrystalline hydroxyapatite, the magnesium is in the form of an oxide, and the trace minerals account for 67% to 3% of your daily value, so you might want to have a look at your daily vitamin constituents to make sure that you are not overdosing on trace minerals. One thing of note is that the vitamin D is in a larger dose than in the other vitamins, coming in at 1000 IU per day. The ratio of calcium to magnesium is 2:1, which is ideal from my point of view. Taking all these points into consideration, which supplement would I be happiest with? Although it is the most expensive, the Jarrow formula seems to have the most to offer, at $.50 per day. Next up would be the Country Life, combined with a low dose formula of vitamin D. This formula would cost me $.23 per day, though I would have to factor in the cost of the vitamin D supplements. After that, the most sensible choice would be Nature Made because it lists zinc in addition to the calcium, magnesium, and vitamin D. It does not have as much magnesium as I would like to see. The cost per day of this supplement would run me $.23 per day. The runner-up, Schiff, is still a decent supplement, though in my mind it does not have enough magnesium, and it offers boron instead of zinc as a trace mineral. The cost for this would be $.20 per day. I will keep and take all of these supplements now that I have acquired them, because there is really nothing wrong with any of them. I think when I go to replenish my supply eventually, I would probably choose the Country Life supplement because it costs half the price of the Jarrow formula. The pills are large, but I have no trouble swallowing large pills. But if you do, I would recommend the Jarrow formula. I screened a number of mineral combos in the process of choosing these four, and I picked these particular four to try out because they seemed to be the best of the lot. I hope you find this dissertation helpful when choosing yourself a mineral supplement. Review: Good pills - I have improved a lot thanks for this pills my bones are getting stronger and feel much better πŸ‘ ## Features - BONE DENSITY SUPPORT: This dietary supplement provides StimuCal MicroCrystalline HydroxyApatite (MCHA), a naturally derived source of calcium shown to support bone mineral density better than calcium carbonate (1) - SKELETAL NUTRITION BOOST: Jarrow's BoneUp, with vitamin d3 and k2 supplements calcium deposition into bones; Overall skeletal health can also be supported with d3 and k2 vitamin (1) - ESSENTIAL MICRONUTRIENTS: Each daily serving of BoneUp includes 1000 mg of calcium for bone health, blended with essential micronutrients and vitamins d3 and k2 (1) - NON-GMO & GLUTEN-FREE: BoneUp is a gluten-free, and Non-GMO supplement with vitamin k2 and d3 to support bone health (1) - CRAFTED FROM SUPERIOR SCIENCE: Jarrow Formulas produces d3 and k2 supplements driven by research, contains vitamin k2 d3 for comprehensive bone health (1) - Value size - Complete multinutrient bone-health system - Published clinical trial with bone-up - Ossein microcrystalline hydroxyapatite contains active bone-growth factors - #1 imitated bone supplement ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | ASIN | B0045X82OE | | Age Range Description | Adult | | Best Sellers Rank | #6,690 in Health & Household ( See Top 100 in Health & Household ) #31 in Calcium Mineral Supplements #820 in Sales & Deals | | Brand | Jarrow Formulas | | Brand Name | Jarrow Formulas | | Color | Half White | | Container Type | Bottle | | Customer Reviews | 4.6 out of 5 stars 5,587 Reviews | | Diet Type | Gluten Free | | Dosage Form | Capsule | | Flavor | Unflavored | | Item Dimensions | 3.38 x 3.38 x 6.63 inches | | Item Form | Capsule | | Item Weight | 21.6 Ounces | | Manufacturer | Jarrow Formulas | | Manufacturer Part Number | BU360 | | Material Features | GMO Free, Gluten Free | | Material Type Free | Gluten Free | | Model Name | Bone-Up | | Model Number | BU360 | | Number of Items | 1 | | Primary Supplement Type | Vitamin D3 | | Product Benefits | Energy Management | | Special Ingredients | Vitamin C (as Calcium Ascorbate), Vitamin D (as D3 Cholecalciferol), Calcium (Elemental) (from Microcrystalline Hydroxyapatite), Magnesium (as Magnesium Oxide), Zinc (as Zinc L-Methionine Sulfate), Copper (as Copper Gluconate), Manganese (as Manganese Citrate), Potassium (as Potassium Citrate), Vitamin K2 (as Natural MK-7 [Menaquinone-7]), Boron (as Boron Citrate) | | Total Servings Per Container | 180 | | UPC | 790011048053 | | Unit Count | 360 Count | ## Product Details - **Brand:** Jarrow Formulas - **Diet Type:** Gluten Free - **Flavor:** Unflavored - **Item Form:** Capsule - **Item Weight:** 21.6 Ounces - **Item dimensions L x W x H:** 3.38 x 3.38 x 6.63 inches - **Primary Supplement Type:** Vitamin D3 - **Product Benefits:** Energy Management - **Unit Count:** 360 Count ## Images ![- BoneUp for Bone Density - Vitamin D3 and K2, Calcium Support, 360 Capsules, Promotes Skeletal Nutrition, Up to 60 Days Supply - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81CBb3begBL.jpg) ![- BoneUp for Bone Density - Vitamin D3 and K2, Calcium Support, 360 Capsules, Promotes Skeletal Nutrition, Up to 60 Days Supply - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/812MKnCzDgL.jpg) ![- BoneUp for Bone Density - Vitamin D3 and K2, Calcium Support, 360 Capsules, Promotes Skeletal Nutrition, Up to 60 Days Supply - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91Q5-1+rB4L.jpg) ![- BoneUp for Bone Density - Vitamin D3 and K2, Calcium Support, 360 Capsules, Promotes Skeletal Nutrition, Up to 60 Days Supply - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81+ssh1LbXL.jpg) ![- BoneUp for Bone Density - Vitamin D3 and K2, Calcium Support, 360 Capsules, Promotes Skeletal Nutrition, Up to 60 Days Supply - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81IUETMkrrL.jpg) ## Available Options This product comes in different **Size, Flavor** options. ## Questions & Answers **Q: Strontium and calcium compete with each other for absorption. This product contains calcium (elemental). What does that mean?** A: I have MS and was put on Jarrows Bone Up to help build back bone. I have been on this supplement because it contain calcium citrate, magnesium citrate, vit K, and vit D3. Citrate forms absorb the best and K and D3 help with the absorption. You need all four. I was put on Bone Up in 2005. I have been told through bone density tests that I have either some bone loss or no bone loss. That's because I Sometimes get out of the habit of taking my supplements up. Bad on me. When I stay on the BoneUp, I grow back bone, without the side effects of taking some big Pharma drug. So I hope this helps. I also religiously see my chiropractor. Jarrows Bone Up is the best supplement for bone strength on the market, hands down. Hope my personal experience helped. **Q: Does it contain phosphorus?** A: Sorry, I am just responding, but I'm out of town and do not have my bottle with me. However, according to livestrong.com, it does contain phosphorus. Go to live strong.com and search Facts About Jarrow Bone-Up Supplement. There is a list of ingredients. Hope this helps. **Q: does it work?** A: I have been taking Bone-up for 4 or 5 years. My Dexa Scan went from osteopenia to normal in 2 years. It worked for me. **Q: is there any SOY in this product?** A: "Contains soy in trace amounts" is printed on the Supplement Fact label on the bottle. Also on the Supplements Label is "No wheat, no gluten, no dairy, no egg, no fish/shellfish, no peanuts/tree nuts." If you are extremely sensitive to soy and soy products, even in tiny trace amounts, you need to find another product. ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ The winner! *by E***E on February 5, 2013* I have mild osteoporosis, and my doctor has prescribed that I take at least 1200 mg of calcium per day. She also wants to see me taking at least 800 IU of vitamin D along with it. However, I have been aware for some time that other minerals are instrumental in maintaining bone health. Magnesium is an important mineral that most people are deficient in, and without magnesium, calcium is not properly absorbed. Vitamin K is also needed in small quantities for bone health, along with zinc and boron. Phosphorus is a very important mineral associated with bone mineralization, but it is so abundant in the foods we eat that it is not necessary to supplement it. A quick study of essential minerals for bone health on the Internet has confirmed these findings to me. Common knowledge would have it that calcium citrate as well as other formations of calcium are superior to calcium carbonate, but studies published on the Internet tell me that this is not necessarily true. For most people, all forms of calcium are metabolized OK. From reading other peoples’ commentaries, it seems that people take calcium for many different reasons, and have different reactions to the calcium they take. In general, the body will not absorb more than 500 mg of calcium in one dose. So, when taking doses of calcium, it is well to split it into several doses per day, taken with food. Most adults only require 1000 mg of calcium per day, but aging women need at least 1200 mg of calcium per day. Magnesium is dosed at about one half the number of milligrams of calcium that you take. So if you take 500 mg of calcium, it should be accompanied by vitamin D as well as 250 mg of magnesium. Vitamin K and the other micronutrients are well to have combined with your calcium supplement if you are taking it for bone health. While I am on the subject of osteoporosis, although it is prevalent in women, men also get it. If you are a man, I would suggest that you have yourself tested for bone density from time to time, especially if you suffer from spinal pain. I have one male friend who developed osteoporosis at a young age: 35 years old. My father suffered greatly from bone disintegration in his spine during his old-age, and when it was too late to do anything about it, it was found that he had osteoporosis. With this in mind, I picked out four different cocktails of calcium, magnesium, and vitamin D from what Amazon had to offer, and in this review I will discuss the pros and cons of each one. Nature Made brand has a supplement called Calcium Magnesium Zinc with Vitamin D in a jar containing 300 tablets. This bottle costed $16.95. I would require 4 tablets per day to get sufficient calcium for my osteoporosis, making the cost per day of this supplement to be $.23. The serving size for calcium is 333 mg per tablet, which is within the recommended dose for adequate absorption. The ratio of calcium to magnesium is less than 2:1, so there is less magnesium per tablet then I would like to see. Each tablet also contains 200 IU of vitamin D3, so if I took four of these I would receive 800 IU of vitamin D, which is just what the doctor ordered. As far as composition goes, the calcium is in carbonate form, the magnesium is in oxide form, and in addition there is 5 mg of zinc sulfate. Magnesium and calcium are both VERY bulky minerals. That is why there is not a sufficient amount of these minerals in your daily vitamin. You have a choice: in order to get enough of these minerals you need to either take several very large tablets daily, or lots of little ones. Nature Made opted for offering their supplement in very large tablets, which would result in doses that are hard to swallow. I would rate this supplement as being sort of average. It does not offer extra micronutrients, and the calcium and magnesium are in their cheapest forms. It would certainly be adequate as a daily supplement, but you would have to choke down the large pills, and live without the extra bells and whistles that some of the other brands might provide. Country Life brand has a supplement called Calcium Magnesium Complex in a 90 tablet bottle. This costs $7. To achieve my target of 1200 mg of calcium per day I would need to take three tablets, making the cost per day out to be $.23 per day. Country Life also chose to compound their supplement into a small number of large tablets per day. One tablet provides 500 mg of calcium, which is within the limit that your body can absorb in one meal, and the calcium is in the form of hydroxyapatite, citrate, aspertate, and a couple of less common compounds. It also contains phosphorus, which is unnecessary, and magnesium in the form of oxide, citrate, taurinate, and a couple of other compounds. There is no vitamin D included, so an additional vitamin D supplement would need to be taken at the same time. There are no micronutrients in the supplement, which may or may not be a good thing. Micronutrients in the form of minerals can pile up in your system if you get too many, and cause an unusual poisoning. So, you need to calculate carefully how many micronutrients you get not only from your calcium supplement but also from your daily vitamin. You really do not want to exceed 100% of your daily value. Since this supplement lacks vitamin D, I am not sure if it is a good one to take. If you decided to take it, you should shop carefully for vitamin D in a very small dosage so that you could take one of them every time you took one of the mineral supplements. By the way, there is some evidence that vitamin D is good for you at even higher dosages than 800 mg per day. I am not sure where the top is, so I would not recommend taking multiple supplements of vitamin D at a very high level, but perhaps 1600 IU of vitamin D per day would be beneficial, but I wouldn't take any more than that. Schiff brand supplements offer Super Calcium Magnesium with 800 IU vitamin D in 90 softgels. This bottle costs $5.99. It requires three softgels to achieve 1200 mg of calcium per day, making the cost per day out to be $.20 per day. This brand also has opted for several large doses rather than many small doses. However, it comes in the form of softgels, that may be easier to swallow. The calcium and magnesium ratio is 3:1, and I would prefer to see more magnesium so that the ratio would be 2:1. The three softgels provide 800 IU of vitamin D, which is just what the doctor ordered. Also included is 3 mg of boron. The calcium is in the form of calcium carbonate, the magnesium is in the form of magnesium oxide, and the boron is a glysinate. There is no vitamin K or Zink, so I would rate this supplement as being adequate but not fantastic. Jarrow Formulas offers a supplement called Bone-Up, that has a number of vitamins and minerals in it. 240 capsules costs $16.95. To reach my target of 1200 mg of calcium per day I would have to take seven capsules, making the cost per day to be $.50. This is the most expensive of the supplements I have examined by far. On the other hand, the supplements break the dosages down to smaller sizes so that the individual capsules that you take would be easier to swallow. Because of the large number of capsules that you would need to take per day, it would be well to apportion them out between breakfast, lunch, and dinner. This is also the most aggressive supplement that I have looked at, since it holds doses of vitamin C, vitamin K, zinc, copper, manganese, potassium, and boron in addition to the calcium, magnesium, and vitamin D that I am looking for. The calcium is in the form of microcrystalline hydroxyapatite, the magnesium is in the form of an oxide, and the trace minerals account for 67% to 3% of your daily value, so you might want to have a look at your daily vitamin constituents to make sure that you are not overdosing on trace minerals. One thing of note is that the vitamin D is in a larger dose than in the other vitamins, coming in at 1000 IU per day. The ratio of calcium to magnesium is 2:1, which is ideal from my point of view. Taking all these points into consideration, which supplement would I be happiest with? Although it is the most expensive, the Jarrow formula seems to have the most to offer, at $.50 per day. Next up would be the Country Life, combined with a low dose formula of vitamin D. This formula would cost me $.23 per day, though I would have to factor in the cost of the vitamin D supplements. After that, the most sensible choice would be Nature Made because it lists zinc in addition to the calcium, magnesium, and vitamin D. It does not have as much magnesium as I would like to see. The cost per day of this supplement would run me $.23 per day. The runner-up, Schiff, is still a decent supplement, though in my mind it does not have enough magnesium, and it offers boron instead of zinc as a trace mineral. The cost for this would be $.20 per day. I will keep and take all of these supplements now that I have acquired them, because there is really nothing wrong with any of them. I think when I go to replenish my supply eventually, I would probably choose the Country Life supplement because it costs half the price of the Jarrow formula. The pills are large, but I have no trouble swallowing large pills. But if you do, I would recommend the Jarrow formula. I screened a number of mineral combos in the process of choosing these four, and I picked these particular four to try out because they seemed to be the best of the lot. I hope you find this dissertation helpful when choosing yourself a mineral supplement. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good pills *by A***S on April 13, 2026* I have improved a lot thanks for this pills my bones are getting stronger and feel much better πŸ‘ ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Best Calcium Supplement *by B***R on March 7, 2026* Great produce I buy all the time. Made a difference on my bone scans. ## Frequently Bought Together - Jarrow Formulas BoneUp for Bone Density - Vitamin D3 and K2, Calcium Support, 360 Capsules, Promotes Skeletal Nutrition, Up to 60 Days Supply - PreserVision AREDS 2 Eye Vitamin & Mineral Supplement with OCUSorb, with Lutein & Zeaxanthin from Bausch + Lomb, 120 Soft Gels (MiniGels) - Qunol CoQ10 100mg Softgels, Ultra CoQ10 100mg, 3x Better Absorption, Antioxidant for Heart Health & Energy Production, Coenzyme Q10 Vitamins and Supplements, 4 Month Supply, 120 Count --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - πŸ›’ **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** β€” Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** β€” Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - πŸ’° **No Hidden Fees** β€” All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - πŸ”„ **15-Day Free Returns** β€” Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - πŸ”’ **Secure Payments** β€” Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** β€” Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.co.uk/products/2366670-boneup-for-bone-density-vitamin-d3-and-k2-calcium-support](https://www.desertcart.co.uk/products/2366670-boneup-for-bone-density-vitamin-d3-and-k2-calcium-support) --- *Product available on Desertcart United Kingdom* *Store origin: GB* *Last updated: 2026-05-22*