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Home/Vacuum Sealers/Psyllium Husk 1500mg Per Serving, 300 Capsules, 3 in 1 Fiber Complex with Inulin & Acacia
Psyllium Husk 1500mg Per Serving, 300 Capsules, 3 in 1 Fiber Complex with Inulin & AcaciaProduct image from current catalog data
Clearest Label

Psyllium Husk 1500mg Per Serving, 300 Capsules, 3 in 1 Fiber Complex with Inulin & Acacia

By DEAL SUPPLEMENT

9.8Excellent matchFeature and use-case score

The only label in this group that breaks its blend down to the milligram, states its servings outright, and names third-party testing.

  • Blend itemized to the milligram: 1,395mg psyllium husk hulls, 75mg chicory root inulin, plus ...
  • 300 capsules at three per serving, stated as 100 servings and a 100-day supply
  • States non-GMO, made in the USA, and third-party lab tested and passed
See Price at the store →Price, delivery, and configuration can change at the retailer.
ByTopFiveFind Research Desk

How this was made: AI-assisted research and drafting organize the evidence. Exact product identity, source claims, owner-feedback patterns, conflicts, and publication checks are documented before indexing. No hands-on or human-expert testing is claimed unless a page explicitly shows that evidence. Read the full methodology.

Best fitClearest Label
CategoryVacuum Sealers
BrandDEAL SUPPLEMENT
Catalog score9.8 / 10

Product overview

DEAL SUPPLEMENT Psyllium Husk 300 Capsules: What to Know

On label quality rather than on anything it claims to do, this is the clearest listing of the five, and it is worth walking through why.

It itemizes the blend. The headline is 1,500mg per serving, and the listing then says exactly where that comes from: 1,395mg of psyllium husk hulls, 75mg of chicory root inulin, and acacia making up the rest. Almost no supplement listing does this. A blend stated only as a single milligram total tells you nothing about the proportions, and the difference between a blend that is 93 percent of its named ingredient and one that is 10 percent is invisible without an itemization.

It states its servings honestly. Three hundred capsules, three capsules per serving, which it spells out as a 100-day supply. That is the arithmetic most listings leave to the buyer, and it is the number that makes a cost comparison possible.

It names testing and origin. The listing says non-GMO ingredients, made in the USA, and third-party lab tested and passed. It also lists exclusions specifically rather than vaguely: no gluten, dairy, eggs, peanuts, soy, wheat or yeast.

It names the source of the raw material, describing an authentic Indian psyllium source, which is traceable information rather than a quality adjective.

Two honest notes. Third-party lab tested and passed does not name the laboratory or the standard, so it is a weaker version of the claim than BodyBio's in this guide. And a fiber supplement taken as capsules requires attention to fluid intake and can interact with the absorption of medicines taken at the same time, which is exactly the sort of thing to raise with a pharmacist rather than settle from a product page.

Key Listed Features

01

Blend itemized to the milligram: 1,395mg psyllium husk hulls, 75mg chicory root inulin, plus acacia

02

300 capsules at three per serving, stated as 100 servings and a 100-day supply

03

States non-GMO, made in the USA, and third-party lab tested and passed

04

Exclusions listed individually: no gluten, dairy, eggs, peanuts, soy, wheat or yeast

Buying questions

Quick Answers

Why does an itemized blend matter so much?

Because proprietary blends are where label information goes to hide. A listing can state a 1,500mg complex and be describing anything from a near-pure single ingredient to a token amount of the named one padded with cheap filler, and both are legal because the total is accurate. An itemization, as here with 1,395mg of the named ingredient out of 1,500mg total, tells you the headline is real. When a listing gives only a total for a blend, the honest reading is that you do not know what proportion you are buying, and that is worth factoring into any price comparison.

Is made in the USA a quality claim?

It is a jurisdiction claim, which is a weaker but still useful thing. It means the finished product was manufactured under US regulations, which for dietary supplements means current Good Manufacturing Practice requirements covering identity, purity, strength and composition. It does not mean the raw ingredients are domestic, and this listing is upfront that the psyllium is Indian in origin, which is normal for that crop. It also does not mean anyone verified the product's effects. What it narrows is the manufacturing oversight, not the efficacy.