NYUM LAB / 01
Can you actually see what you’re buying?
In sixty seconds, check the ingredient, concentration, source, method, and full formula before you spend a dollar.
START THE 60-SECOND AUDIT →This audits disclosure only—not clinical efficacy, safety, or whether a product is right for you.
01 / THE ACTUAL INGREDIENT
Look for a specific milligram amount attached to a named seaweed or marine extract—not just a “fucoidan complex” headline.
02 / THE SPECIFICATION
A percentage is only useful when the label clearly identifies what it applies to.
03 / THE METHOD
Look for a disclosed analytical method, such as HPLC, rather than an unsupported percentage alone.
04 / THE SOURCE
“Marine” and “ocean-derived” are broad. A transparent label gives you something more concrete to identify.
05 / THE EXTRACTION
The label should make it clear whether there is a named extract or simply a raw seaweed powder.
06 / THE FULL FORMULA
When a formula includes other ingredients, they should be easy to see—not hidden behind a proprietary blend.
07 / THE COMPLETE PANEL
The final check: a shopper should be able to read the whole product panel before they buy.
YOUR LABEL DISCLOSURE REPORT
NOW FIND YOUR NYUM MATCH
Start with Nyum’s accessible daily formula: a 245 mg Atlantic wakame blend standardized to 45% fucoidan, with ginger, saffron, black pepper, and vitamin E.
Choose the concentrated flagship: 300 mg Super-U-100® North Atlantic marine extract standardized to 75% fucoidan by HPLC, plus 250 mg organic Reishi per capsule.
Go broader with a 333.5 mg dual-source seaweed-extract blend standardized to 75% fucoidan by HPLC plus 400 mg of Tri-Shield™ mushrooms in every acid-resistant capsule.
WHY THIS EXISTS
Fucoidan products are not interchangeable from a label alone. The amount, the material it refers to, the specification method, source details, and the full formula all change what you can actually evaluate. This guide helps you spot what is shown—and what is missing.
THE CHECKLIST
A specific marine ingredient and amount per serving.
What the disclosed fucoidan percentage actually applies to.
The analytical method used to support the specification.
Species, source region, and extraction information when available.
LABEL QUESTIONS
Not by itself. A percentage is only one label detail. You still need to know the exact material, amount per serving, what the percentage refers to, and how the specification is described.
HPLC is a laboratory analytical method that may be used to identify or quantify components. It is useful label context when it is paired with a clearly named material and disclosed specification.
Seaweeds vary by species and origin. Naming the source gives a shopper more information to identify the ingredient being discussed.
No. It only checks visible label disclosure. It is not medical advice and it does not evaluate clinical outcomes, safety, or individual suitability.