Macrominerals
Minerals your body needs in larger daily amounts, including calcium, magnesium, potassium, sodium, and phosphorus.

Minerals are essential elements from soil and water that your body needs but cannot make on its own. You must get them through food or supplements every day to keep your body working smoothly.
They play vital roles in your everyday health. Minerals build strong bones and teeth, help carry oxygen in your blood, and keep your muscles and nerves firing properly. They also support hormone balance and a healthy immune system.
Getting the right balance of minerals gives your body the foundation it needs for steady daily energy, recovery, and overall well-being.
Minerals fall into two main categories based on daily amounts needed, plus key functional roles in electrolyte balance and nutrient competition.
Minerals your body needs in larger daily amounts, including calcium, magnesium, potassium, sodium, and phosphorus.
Minerals needed in tiny daily amounts that do big jobs, including iron, zinc, selenium, copper, iodine, chromium, manganese, molybdenum, and boron.
Sodium, potassium, and magnesium control fluid balance, prevent muscle cramps, and support hydration during daily activity.
Taking certain minerals together can block absorption, such as calcium and iron, so proper timing and smart pairing help your body absorb them best.
Explore the macro and trace minerals vital for your everyday health and wellness.
You can find minerals across a variety of whole foods. Dairy, leafy greens, seeds, and nuts provide rich amounts of calcium and magnesium. Red meat, seafood, legumes, and dark poultry offer bioavailable iron and zinc. Whole grains, bananas, avocados, and root vegetables supply essential potassium and trace elements like manganese and selenium. Eating a balanced diet with diverse whole foods helps cover your daily mineral intake.
Modern diets and environmental factors can make it challenging to obtain optimal mineral levels solely from food:
Always check with your healthcare professional before starting new supplements.
Velobiotics pairs essential minerals with micro-shielded probiotics to support optimal absorption. Healthy gut bacteria ferment dietary fibers to produce short-chain fatty acids, which lower intestinal pH and make minerals like calcium, magnesium, and iron easier to dissolve. By protecting the gut lining and maintaining a balanced microbiome, live probiotics help your digestive tract absorb minerals more efficiently. Our unique micro-shielding technology shields each individual bacterium so they arrive active where you need them most.
Learn about micro-shielded probioticsIt is best to take calcium and iron at different times of the day. Calcium can interfere with iron absorption when taken together in high doses. Space them a few hours apart to get the most benefit from each mineral.
Different forms of magnesium serve different purposes. Magnesium citrate and glycinate are well absorbed and gentle on the stomach, supporting muscle relaxation and calm nerves, while oxide forms offer a higher concentrated mineral weight.
Low mineral levels can show up as persistent muscle cramps, fatigue, slow recovery, brittle nails, or frequent headaches. Because symptoms vary, consult your healthcare professional to test your levels before supplementing.
Electrolyte minerals such as sodium, potassium, and magnesium carry electrical charges that draw water into your cells. Water alone is not always enough; balance with key minerals keeps cellular hydration steady during exercise and heat.
Active individuals, people on plant-based diets, pregnant women, and older adults often benefit from extra mineral support. Always check with your healthcare professional to identify your personal needs, especially before supplementing with iron.
Discover Velo16 Calcium & Magnesium in this collection, featuring essential minerals combined with 16 live probiotic strains. Also explore our targeted magnesium, iron, and zinc products via nutrient cards above.
Supplements support a healthy diet and lifestyle. They do not treat, cure or prevent any disease. Speak to your healthcare professional if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, on medication or have a medical condition.