Most iron stops at step 1. AION completes all 3.
"When a patient with fibroids tells me iron did not work, I ask her to walk me through what she took. Every supplement she names covers absorption. Not one of them covers conversion or blood building. Iron recovery is three steps. The iron has to absorb through the gut wall. It has to be converted from storage form to usable form with Vitamin C. Then B6, folate, and B12 have to build it into functional hemoglobin and red blood cells. Most women are doing step one and wondering why steps two and three never happen. This is the first formula I have seen that completes all three in a single capsule."
30mg
Chelated iron -- the iron atom is bonded to two glycine molecules. Your gut absorbs the whole complex intact through amino acid transport channels, bypassing the free-ion pathway that makes ferrous sulfate corrosive to your stomach lining.
3-4x higher absorption than ferrous sulfate at a lower dose. 30mg of bisglycinate delivers more usable iron than a 65mg sulfate tablet, without the nausea, cramping, or constipation that made you quit last time.
Absorption & Blood Building
Vitamin C (100mg) converts ferric iron to ferrous iron at the point of absorption, doubling uptake. It's the cofactor most standalone iron supplements leave out.
B6 (2mg as P-5-P), Folate (680mcg as L-5-MTHF), and B12 (50mcg as Methylcobalamin) are the three cofactors your bone marrow needs to manufacture new red blood cells from absorbed iron. Without them, iron accumulates but doesn't translate into oxygen-carrying capacity.
5mg
Zinc is depleted by the same chronic bleeding that drains your iron -- and it's rarely replaced. Most iron supplements ignore it entirely.
5mg of zinc citrate, a bioavailable form your body absorbs efficiently. Six ingredients total, all printed with their exact dose and form. No proprietary blend. Nothing here to make the label look busy.
There are two types of iron deficiency. One comes from not eating enough iron. The other comes from fibroids draining it faster than diet can replace. Your doctor treats both the same way. They are not the same problem. This formula was designed for the second type -- the one that comes back every month because the bleeding never stopped.
Ferrous sulfate releases free iron ions that corrode your stomach lining. That's why 70% of women quit within weeks. Bisglycinate absorbs through amino acid channels -- the whole complex passes intact, no free iron in your gut, no nausea, no constipation. 3-4x the absorption rate at a lower dose. The iron you actually keep is the iron that counts.
ABSORB (bisglycinate + Vitamin C), BUILD (B6 + Folate + B12 to manufacture red blood cells), REPLENISH (the full stack rebuilds your ferritin reserves over time). Six ingredients, all printed with their exact dose and form. No proprietary blend. When a label won't show you its doses, it's usually because the doses aren't the selling point.
You have probably been told this is normal. That it's your weight. That you should come back when it gets worse. We are not going to add to that. If this isn't right for you, our 60-day guarantee means you send it back — no forms, no hoops, and no explaining yourself to anybody.
One capsule. One dose. The foundation of your iron recovery.
One Capsule, Once A Day
30mg iron bisglycinate + Vitamin C + B-complex + Zinc. That's the full dose. No stacking, no cycling, no working up to it.
Take It With Food
Iron bisglycinate absorbs well with or without food, but taking it with a meal reduces any chance of mild stomach sensitivity. The Vitamin C in the formula handles the absorption boost. Breakfast or dinner, whichever one you'll actually remember.
Anchor It To Something Fixed
Attach it to a moment already locked into your day. The same meal, the same counter, the same time. Consistency matters more than the hour on the clock.
Give It Two Full Cycles
Most women feel improved energy within 3-4 weeks. Ferritin levels take 8-12 weeks to show meaningful movement on bloodwork. Judge it after two full cycles, not after a week. Ask your doctor for a ferritin test at the 60-day mark so you can see what's changed.
The Next Step
If you're building a full iron-recovery protocol (timing, cofactors, tracking, what to avoid taking alongside iron), the Iron Recovery Handbook included free with the 3-month supply covers exactly that. It was written to pair with this formula as the core, not to replace it.
Chelated iron that absorbs 3-4x better than ferrous sulfate -- without the GI damage.
No stacking, no timing rules, no four-pill morning routine to remember.
Send it back if it isn't right. No forms, no hoops, no explaining yourself.
Six ingredients, all printed with their exact dose and form. Here's how that compares to the iron your doctor prescribed.
Six ingredients, all printed with their exact dose and form. Here's how that compares to the iron your doctor prescribed.
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AION Iron
Bisglycinate + 5 Cofactors
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Typical Iron
Ferrous Sulfate
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30mg iron bisglycinate (chelated)
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30mg | 65mg sulfate |
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Vitamin C absorption cofactor included
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B-complex cofactors for red blood cell production
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No GI side effects (chelated form)
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Capsules to take each day
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1 | 2–4 |
We're so confident in the quality of our product that we offer a satisfaction guarantee. If you're not completely satisfied with your purchase, simply return the item within 60 days for a full refund.
CLAIM NOWWe're so confident in the quality of our product that we offer a satisfaction guarantee. If you're not completely satisfied with your purchase, simply return the item within 60 days for a full refund.
CLAIM NOWYou've been given a lot of confident answers by people who turned out to be wrong. Here are ours, including the ones that aren't what you want to hear.
Fibroids cause chronic blood loss. Chronic blood loss drains iron. This formula replaces what that bleeding takes -- at a rate and in a form your body can actually absorb and use. It doesn't treat fibroids. It treats the iron deficiency fibroids create. As long as the bleeding continues, you need ongoing replacement. That's exactly what this is designed for.
Ferrous sulfate releases free iron ions in your stomach. Those ions corrode your gastric lining -- that's the nausea, the cramping, the constipation. Ferrous bisglycinate is a chelated form where the iron is bonded to two glycine molecules. Your gut absorbs the whole complex intact through amino acid transport channels. No free iron in your stomach means no corrosion. The vast majority of women who couldn't tolerate sulfate have no GI issues with bisglycinate.
Your doctor probably checked hemoglobin. Hemoglobin is the last number to drop -- it stays "normal" long after your iron stores are depleted. Ferritin is your actual iron storage marker, and most GPs don't order it unless you specifically ask. You can have normal hemoglobin and ferritin in single digits. That's why you're exhausted, losing hair, unable to concentrate, and being told nothing is wrong. Ask for a ferritin test. The number tells the real story.
Yes. They address different parts of the fibroid problem. DIM works on estrogen metabolism -- the hormonal environment that feeds fibroid growth. This formula works on replacing the iron that fibroid bleeding depletes. Two different mechanisms, two different jobs. They complement each other. If you're building a full protocol, these two together cover both sides of the equation.
Iron on its own is raw material. Your body runs a three-step process to turn it into functional red blood cells. Step one is absorption -- bisglycinate + Vitamin C. Step two is manufacturing -- your bone marrow needs B6, Folate, and B12 to actually build new red blood cells from absorbed iron. Step three is replenishment -- consistent intake refills your ferritin stores over time. Zinc replaces what chronic bleeding also depletes. Six ingredients because that's what the process requires. Nothing extra.
Most women report improved energy within 3-4 weeks. That's the absorbed iron starting to reach your blood and do its job. Ferritin -- your deep iron storage -- takes longer. Expect 8-12 weeks before bloodwork shows meaningful movement. The timeline depends on how depleted you are and how heavy your bleeding is. Women starting from single-digit ferritin are rebuilding from further back. Give it two full cycles before you judge it.
Dietary iron comes in two forms. Heme iron from meat absorbs at roughly 15-35%. Non-heme iron from plants absorbs at 2-20%, and spinach specifically contains oxalates that block most of what's there. Even at the high end of dietary absorption, a woman losing 30-80ml of blood per cycle from fibroids cannot eat her way back to adequate ferritin. The math doesn't close. Supplementation is the only way to outpace the loss.
If your fibroids are still causing heavy bleeding, your iron stores will start depleting again. This isn't a drug you build tolerance to or need to taper off. It's replacing a nutrient your body is losing faster than diet can replenish. Stop the input while the drain continues, and the tank empties again. Most women with active fibroid bleeding need consistent supplementation until the underlying blood loss is addressed.
Fair question. Your doctor dismissed your symptoms, not the science. Iron bisglycinate's superior absorption and tolerability over ferrous sulfate is published, peer-reviewed, and reproducible. The problem was never that the research didn't exist -- it's that a 7-minute appointment doesn't leave room to explain chelated mineral absorption pathways. We built this formula around why iron supplements actually fail -- side effects that make women quit, missing cofactors that prevent red blood cell production, and the ferritin blind spot that lets depletion go undiagnosed.
No. This is for the space your doctor left empty. Your GP said your bloodwork is fine because they checked hemoglobin, not ferritin. Your gynecologist is managing the fibroids but nobody is managing the iron depletion the fibroids cause. This fills that gap -- the nutritional support that falls between departments, where no single specialist owns the problem. It doesn't replace the appointment. It does the job nobody assigned.