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Label researchedCurrent label verifiedCapsule

Vitassium Capsules

Original, 100 capsules

The label in one line: 2 capsules lists 500 mg sodium and Not quantitatively listed sugar. No sweetener is recorded in this exact-variant dataset.

By SALTBLAST Editorial TeamStatus: Label researchedUpdated: Sources checked: Methodology →Open label data →
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Exact label record

Vitassium Capsules

Declared per 2 capsules

Exact label facts

Sodium
500 mg
Potassium
100 mg
Magnesium
Not quantitatively listed
Calcium
Not quantitatively listed
Sugar
Not quantitatively listed
Sweeteners
None recorded
Carbohydrate
Not quantitatively listed
Caffeine
0 mg

Use the right denominator

Mixing and concentration

This is a swallowed capsule rather than a flavoured drink. Its label serving should be compared with the number of capsules used and the water taken alongside it—not with a powder scoop by name alone.

Directions recorded
Canadian directions for age 12+: take 1–2 capsules with 500 mL water at regular intervals 3–4 times daily, maximum 10 capsules daily, or as directed by a healthcare practitioner or dietitian
Prepared sodium
Not applicable or no fixed one-serving water volume

Dated Canadian snapshot

Price and availability

Canadian listing
Found
Listing checked
August 27, 2026
Recorded package price
$29.99 CAD
Calculated cost
$0.60 / labelled serving$1.20 per 1,000 mg sodium
Retailer snapshot
The Podium

Prices and stock change. These values document a dated comparison—not a live-price promise.

Evidence ledger

Sources and caveats

Primary label source
Manufacturer product or label page ↗Checked August 26, 2026
Directions source
Canadian retailer directions and cautions ↗Checked August 27, 2026
Price or availability source
The Podium ↗Price checked August 26, 2026
  • • The manufacturer does not quantify carbohydrate, sugar, magnesium, or calcium.
  • • The Canadian listing includes pregnancy/breastfeeding, cardiovascular, kidney disease, diabetes, potassium-product, dehydration-sign, and gastrointestinal cautions.
  • • Vitassium is marketed as a medical food for certain forms of dysautonomia; use under healthcare-provider guidance rather than as a generic workout recommendation.