
Vitamin D3 + K2 liquid drops
Vitamin D3 + K2 Liquid Drops deliver two fat-soluble nutrients that are commonly considered together: D3 as cholecalciferol — the form most readily converted a…

£20.00
Ionic Iron Liquid Concentrate by KIKI Health is a liquid iron supplement delivering iron in its ionic form — a mineral state that is typically well-absorbed through the gut wall.
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Kiki HealthIonic Iron Liquid Concentrate
Vitamin D3 + K2 Liquid Drops deliver two fat-soluble nutrients that are commonly considered together: D3 as cholecalciferol — the form most readily converted a…

60 billion AFU of Akkermansia muciniphila plus 64 billion CFU of Lactobacillus acidophilus, 700 mg berberine, 200 mg inulin, 2.4 mg astaxanthin, and chromium i…
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Ionic Iron Liquid Concentrate by KIKI Health is a liquid iron supplement delivering iron in its ionic form — a mineral state that is typically well-absorbed through the gut wall. Iron is an essential trace mineral required for haemoglobin production, oxygen transport, and normal energy metabolism. Without adequate iron, red blood cells cannot carry oxygen efficiently, which commonly presents as fatigue, poor concentration, and reduced physical stamina.
This product suits people with confirmed low ferritin or iron deficiency, identified through a blood test. It is particularly relevant for menstruating individuals with higher monthly losses, those following plant-based diets where dietary iron is less bioavailable, and athletes in heavy training who deplete iron stores more rapidly. The liquid format makes dosing flexible and may suit those who struggle to tolerate standard ferrous sulphate tablets, which are known to cause gastric discomfort and constipation in some people.
Ionic iron, by nature of being in a dissolved mineral state, bypasses the need for significant digestive breakdown before absorption. This is a key formulation consideration for people with compromised gut function or low stomach acid. The liquid concentrate format also means the dose can be adjusted, which is useful when building tolerance or following a practitioner's specific guidance.
As with any iron supplement, it is advisable to confirm a deficiency via blood work before supplementing, and to retest after a course to monitor response. Iron interacts with several medications and nutrients, so check with a clinician if relevant.
Ionic Iron

Add the recommended number of drops to water or juice as directed on the packaging. Taking iron with a source of vitamin C may support absorption; avoid taking it alongside dairy, tea, or coffee, which can inhibit uptake. Follow the dosage on the packaging, or use as directed by your healthcare practitioner.
Yes. Iron is one of the few supplements where supplementing without confirmed deficiency carries real risk — excess iron accumulates in tissues and can cause harm. A simple ferritin blood test will tell you and your clinician whether supplementation is appropriate.
Ferrous sulphate tablets are the most common prescribed form, but they cause gastric side effects in a significant number of people. Ionic iron in liquid form is already dissolved and does not require the same degree of digestive processing, which may make it gentler on the stomach and more convenient to dose gradually.
Tea, coffee, dairy products, and calcium supplements can all inhibit iron absorption. Certain medications — including some antibiotics and thyroid drugs — also interact with iron. Separate your iron dose from these by at least two hours, and check with your doctor or pharmacist if you are on regular medication.
It typically takes several weeks of consistent supplementation before iron stores rebuild meaningfully. Most practitioners recommend retesting ferritin levels after around 8 to 12 weeks to assess response, though individual variation is significant.
Both groups can have elevated iron requirements, but dosing needs differ considerably from adults. Check with a GP or midwife before giving this to a child or taking it during pregnancy, and follow their specific guidance on dose.
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Overall Sentiment
4 months ago
Switched to this after ferrous sulphate tablets left me completely bunged up for weeks. Two months in and my ferritin has gone from 11 to 47. Can't ask for more than that.
4 months ago
My GP flagged low iron after I kept feeling exhausted mid-afternoon. Started taking this in a small glass of orange juice each morning — about six weeks in and the afternoon slumps are genuinely better. Retested last week and levels are heading in the right direction.
5 months ago
Does exactly what it says. Liquid format is so much easier than tablets for me.
5 months ago
Really happy with how it's sitting with my stomach — zero issues there, which is more than I can say for the iron tablets I tried before. My only gripe is the bottle runs out faster than I expected given the price. Would be great if there was a larger size option.
5 months ago
I run about 60 miles a week and my nutritionist flagged my iron was low after a routine blood panel. Been taking this alongside my other morning supps for about ten weeks. No stomach issues, mixes fine with water. Ferritin came up nicely on the retest.
5 months ago
Recommended by a friend who's also plant-based. I was sceptical about liquid iron but honestly it's been seamless to add to my routine. Take it first thing before breakfast.
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