by 15 ml a bottle, 7.5 ml a serving, 2 servings. That’s K-Chill Tincture. Kryptic Kratom Tincture is also 15 ml, 2 servings.
What is a kratom tincture?
“Kratom is a tropical tree (Mitragyna speciosa) that is native to Southeast Asia,” the FDA says. “Products prepared from kratom leaves are available in the U.S. online and in brick-and-mortar stores.”
NIDA lists four ways people take it: “swallowing raw plant matter in capsule or powder form, mixing kratom powder into food or drinks, brewing the leaves as a tea, or taking liquid kratom extract.”
What is on the K-Chill Tincture label?
Product Facts. Serving size 7.5ml. Servings per container, 2.
Ingredients: mitragynine, propylene glycol, citric acid, natural flavors, sucralose. No mitragynine amount.
K-Chill Tincture: $18.75 for one. $17.50 each for two. $16.95 at three or more.
K-Chill Tincture. 15 ml, $18.75.
What is on the Kryptic Kratom Tincture label?
Ingredient: Mitragyna speciosa botanical extract. The page calls it “a double serving (15mL) of pure botanical extract.”
Product Facts list the same five as K-Chill. Mitragynine, propylene glycol, citric acid, natural flavors, sucralose.
Serving size reads 7.5mg on that panel. 2 servings.
Directions, on storage: “use or discard tincture within 72 hours or 3 days once first open.” And “This product does not require refrigeration.”
Kryptic Kratom Tincture: $18.75, or $17.75 each for two or more.
Kryptic Kratom Tincture. 2 servings, $18.75.
Which alkaloids are in kratom extract?
Over 50. The FDA says “most scientific research focuses on mitragynine and 7-OH.”
NIDA: “Mitragynine is found in kratom leaves and breaks down into 7-OH in the body when digested.”
7-OH “comprises less than 2% of the total alkaloid content in natural kratom leaves,” per the FDA.
“Importantly, kratom products vary, so effects are difficult to predict.” That one is NIDA.
What does the FDA say about kratom products?
Kratom is “not lawfully marketed as a dietary supplement,” the FDA page reads. And “states may have their own regulations or prohibitions for kratom products.”
Six states the shop doesn’t ship either tincture to: Alabama, Arkansas, Indiana, Tennessee, Vermont, Wisconsin.
Buyers must be “at least 21 years old,” per the product page warning.
Where are the kratom tincture label numbers listed?
15 ml and 2 servings, both of them. No mitragynine number on either panel.
Bryan Thomas, who runs the shop, calls the hard part “handling all of the questions and misinformation.” The six-state list sits on each product page. So do the Product Facts.
There’s a Kryptic Kratom deep dive on the blog too.
Kratom products on the Live Lean Today shop.
