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PureGreen Protein Mixed Berry

product on market Powder Vibrant Health Safety: 100/100
100/100

This product looks safe

  • No ingredients exceed tolerable upper intake levels
  • 4% of ingredients have research evidence
B Label Compliance Grade

What the Evidence Says

AI-generated · Qwen 3.6 · methodology

Protein provides essential amino acids for muscle maintenance, while Vitamin A supports immune function and vision. There is strong evidence supporting the roles of these macronutrients and vitamins in general health. The ingredient profile is associated with a high safety score.

AI-generated summary based on research evidence. Not medical advice.

Label

Product Label

Label for PureGreen Protein Mixed Berry
Open Full PDF View on NIH DSLD →
Details

Label Data

30.17 Gram(s)
Serving Size
15
Servings
Other Combinations
Product Type
4%
Evidence Coverage
Ingredients

Supplement Facts — Evidence Check

Calories
117 {Calories}
Total Fat
1.6 Gram(s) (2% DV)
Total Carbohydrates
5.4 Gram(s) (2% DV)
Protein
20.1 Gram(s) (40% DV)
Vitamin A
9180 IU (184% DV)
250 mcg (4167% DV)
104.2× RDA — above typical dose 139 studies (A:1, B:44)
Calcium
290 mg (29% DV)
Iron
8.87 mg (49% DV)
Sodium
166 mg (7% DV)
Potassium
119 mg (3% DV)
Yellow Pea Protein
13.19 Gram(s)
Alfalfa Protein
6.59 mg
Rice Protein
4.4 Gram(s)
2.2 Gram(s)
Market median: 200.0mg (107 products)
natural Sweetener
0.83 Gram(s)
730 mg
Market median: 500.0mg (159 products)
Natural Mixed Berry Flavor
600 mg
L-Threonine
590 mg
L-Valine
510 mg
370 mg
Market median: 500.0mg (193 products) 7 studies — no high-quality reviews
Protease
75 SAPU
Protease
20000 HUT
Alpha-Galactosidase
300 GALU
Claims

Label Claims — Verification

Unverified All Other
Unverified Structure/Function
Info

Product Information

Directions for Use

Directions As a dietary supplement, once each day - or more often if you would like - mix one level scoop (enclosed) of PureGreen Protein into 8 ounces of your favorite juice, rice or almond beverage, or water. Stir briskly. Drink and prosper.

Smoothie Recipe 1 serving of PureGreen Protein Mixed Berry 1 ½ cups cold water 1 banana 1 cup blueberry yogurt 1 cup of orange juice Combine all ingredients, blend until smooth and Enjoy!

Warnings & Precautions

Keep out of reach of children.

Formulation Notes

20g of Protein per Serving Added B12 & Enzymes

VEGAN/VEGETARIAN

GLUTEN FREE/SOY FREE

FULL DISCLOSURE LABEL - NO PROPRIETARY BLENDS

Non-GMO protein from Pea, Rice, Spirulina and Alfalfa are joined with four free amino acids (Lysine, Methionine, Threonine and Valine) to create the first all vegetable protein ideally balanced for human compatibility.*

Additional Information

WHERE SCIENCE & NATURE MEET

Comprehensive Plant Proteins

Balanced for Rapid & Complete Absorption

Amino Acid Ratio of Human Muscle

Version 2.0

Tastes Great!

An Alkalinizing, Nutrient Dense, Plant Protein Complex* from 13.7 lbs of Vegetables with All Branched-Chain Aminos (BCAAs) to Improve Muscle Synthesis & Endurance*

CLINICALLY FORMULATED*

LOOK WHAT'S INSIDE

13 Ingredient Formula

*PureGreen Protein: The Smart Alternative Most of today’s meats and dairy products carry dangerous amounts of growth stimulant, antibiotic, and hormone contaminants. Plant proteins are free of those harmful substances. They can be used in place of animal protein, but only if all the essential amino acids are present in the right combination. Nearly all plant proteins lack one or more essential amino acids, or contain so little of one that it is as if the amino acid were absent. But a few plant proteins fare better. Pea protein ranks highly with an amino acid ratio roughly approximating human muscle. Spirulina protein and rice protein contain good amounts of all essential amino acids.*

Matches Human Muscle By combining a variety of plant proteins in correct amounts, and adding a few select free amino acids, we created a pure vegetable protein with an amino acid ratio that surpasses albumin and whey proteins, and is nearly equal to that of human muscle tissue.

Branched-Chain Amino Acids Valine, Leucine and Isoleucine are the Branched-Chain Amino Acids (BCAAs). They are responsible for muscle synthesis and repair. 75% of all BCAAs ingested by infants go to muscle synthesis. Athletes need them too for muscle building and endurance. BCAAs can be consumed for fuel during prolonged exercise. As they are lost, more tryptophan metabolites enter the brain, thereby raising serotonin levels. Elevated serotonin during exercise creates a sense of fatigue. Supplemental BCAAs may reduce perceived exertion and mental fatigue during prolonged exercise by supporting normal BCAA: tryptophan ratios, thereby limiting increased synthesis of serotonin in the brain.*

Store in a cool, dry place.

Also available in Vanilla, Chocolate and Natural.

Typical Profile of Essential Amino Acids Leucine 2 g Isoleucine 1.2 g Valine 1.8 g Threonine 1.18 g Lysine 1.7 g Phenylalanine 0.92 g Arginine Tryptophan 0.65 g (semi-essential) 1.47 g Methionine 0.59 g

* Formulated by Mark Timon, Founder, Vibrant Health MS Clinical Nutrition

PLEASE RECYCLE THIS CONTAINER

Metadata

Product Details

UPC / SKU0 74306 80071 8
DSLD Entry Date2014-10-27
Product TypeOther Combinations
FormPowder
DSLD ID38318
Data Updated2026-04-11
Research

Research Evidence

337
Research Sources
54
Avg Quality
161
Meta Analysis
68
Systematic Review
51
Rct
48
Clinical Trial
2
Other
2
Regulatory Source
1
Narrative Review
1
Cochrane Review
1
Guideline
1
Openfda Safety
A Vitamin A supplementation for preventing morbidity and mortality in children from six months to five years of age
Meta Analysis The Cochrane database of systematic reviews 2017 PubMed DOI
A Vitamin A supplementation for the prevention of morbidity and mortality in infants six months of age or less
Meta Analysis The Cochrane database of systematic reviews 2011 PubMed DOI
A Vitamin A supplementation for reducing the risk of mother-to-child transmission of HIV infection
Meta Analysis The Cochrane database of systematic reviews 2011 PubMed DOI
A Vitamin A supplements for preventing mortality, illness, and blindness in children aged under 5: systematic review and meta-analysis
Meta Analysis BMJ (Clinical research ed.) 2011 PubMed DOI
A Fortification of staple foods with vitamin A for vitamin A deficiency
Systematic Review The Cochrane database of systematic reviews 2019 PubMed DOI
A Vitamin A supplementation for the prevention of morbidity and mortality in infants one to six months of age
Narrative Review The Cochrane database of systematic reviews 2016 PubMed DOI
A Vitamin A and fish oils for preventing the progression of retinitis pigmentosa
Meta Analysis The Cochrane database of systematic reviews 2020 PubMed DOI
A Exercise training-induced changes in exerkine concentrations may be relevant to the metabolic control of type 2 diabetes mellitus patients: A systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials
Meta Analysis Journal of sport and health science 2023 PubMed DOI
A Food fortification with multiple micronutrients: impact on health outcomes in general population
Meta Analysis The Cochrane database of systematic reviews 2019 PubMed DOI
A Oral vitamin A supplements to prevent acute upper respiratory tract infections in children up to seven years of age
Meta Analysis The Cochrane database of systematic reviews 2024 PubMed DOI
View all evidence for Vitamin A →
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This product page is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Always consult your healthcare provider before taking any supplement.