By age
What changes between a one-year-old and a fifteen-year-old is not the flavour.
A parent standing in front of this shelf has one number in their head, and it is not a price. It is the age of the child. So this index is sorted by the age floor on each label, from the first bottle a one-year-old can take, upward. Where two bottles share an age floor, the one for the earlier moment in the day comes first.
Age 1 and up
Liquid onlyA small dropper, straight into the mouth or into a cold drink. Never stirred into hot food.
$19.99Age 3 and up
Gummies and dropsTwo gummies a day, with breakfast rather than at bedtime — it works on the waking hours.
$17.99Drops into water, milk or juice about an hour before bed. It dissolves clear and tastes of almost nothing, which is the entire trick.
$12.99Half an hour before a meal, once a day. Not after — before. The whole point is arriving at the table hungry.
$21.99Age 4 and up
Seasonal coursesA dropper into juice or water, once a day, for a short seasonal course rather than a permanent habit.
$17.99Age 8 and up
Teen dosesTwo gummies a day — a month to a bottle at the child dose, two weeks at the teen dose.
$21.99By the age floor printed on the bottle, not by popularity and not by margin. A bottle does not appear in a younger band than its own label allows — which is why the sulforaphane drop is first and the choline gummy is last.
How this index is built
Age floor, moment of day, format. In that order.
Three facts decide whether a bottle belongs on your shelf: how old the child has to be, when in the day it is given, and whether they can take it as a gummy or need a dropper. Everything else on this site is downstream of those three.
Why format follows age
A three-year-old chews. A one-year-old does not, which is why the youngest bottle in this store is a dropper and not a gummy — and why the same ingredient can appear as a drop for one child and a gummy for the next.
Why timing is on the card, not in the fine print
Saffron in the morning and magnesium an hour before bed are not interchangeable. A supplement taken at the wrong hour is a bottle that gets abandoned, which is the outcome nobody wants.
What is deliberately not here
No star ratings, no best-seller order and no badges for things a label does not say. The other collections take the same seven bottles and re-sort them by format, by moment of day, and by whether a prescribed medicine is in the house.
Regulatory
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.