about

Who is behind this.

Fardeen Khan — Founder, PowerNutrient

I started PowerNutrient after trying to buy shilajit for myself and finding the category almost impossible to read honestly. Bottles advertised 4,000mg and 9,000mg doses. Labels claimed 70% and 80% fulvic acid. The numbers kept getting bigger, and none of them were comparable.

So I learned how the numbers are actually produced — what extract ratios mean, why a fulvic acid percentage means different things on different labels, and why the honest figure is smaller than the marketing one. PowerNutrient is the product that came out of that: 500mg of purified shilajit standardized to 20% fulvic acid, printed exactly as it is.

I am not a doctor or a scientist, and nothing here is medical advice. What I can tell you is where this material comes from, how the product is made, and what the published research does and does not support.

What we will and won't claim

Shilajit has real published research behind it, and it is thinner than the marketing in this category implies. Most trials are small. Where the evidence supports something we will say so and cite it; where it does not, we will say that too. We do not make disease claims, because a supplement that treats a disease is a drug, and this is not one.

How the product is made

It is made in a facility certified to Current Good Manufacturing Practice under 21 CFR Part 111 — the FDA regulation governing how dietary supplements are manufactured. The shilajit extract is standardized to 20% fulvic acid before formulation, which is why the figure on the panel is a measured one rather than a supplier's claim.

Every amount on the panel is the amount in the gummy. Ashwagandha and ginseng are stated as extract equivalents with the extract amounts printed alongside them, and the shilajit figure is the extract itself, not a ratio. The journal is where we explain how those numbers get made, and the shilajit gummies product page has the full label.