Evidence-based health education
Supplement guide
Compare CellSentials, HealthPak, and six focused formulas by their Supplement Facts labels, see which third-party testing claims are independently verified, and keep the ingredient overlap and limits in view before you choose.
The products on this page are made by USANA.
CellSentialsDaily multivitamin and minerals
BiOmegaOmega-3 fish oil
CoQuinone 30Coenzyme Q10
Clear Protein + CreatineProtein, creatine, electrolytesStart here
The flagships come first, then the focused formulas that are easier to compare. Tap or click a card to flip between the product and its Supplement Facts label. The order is ours, not the manufacturer's.
Product selection criteria
Flagship foundation
Core Minerals and Vita-Antioxidant form the flagship daily nutrition system. USANA's 2026 filing identifies Essentials/CellSentials as a key product, and the company reports a 2026 ConsumerLab seal for label accuracy, purity, and potency.[4][5]
Compare the two-bottle routine and ingredient overlap before adding narrower formulas.
CellSentials: full label as text
Flagship convenience
HealthPak packages CellSentials with MagneCal D and the CellSentials Booster in daily packets. It trades flexibility for the convenience of a wider preset stack.[6]
HealthPak reduces daily sorting; CellSentials alone leaves more room to add selectively.
HealthPak: full label as text
Focused formula
A targeted combination built around vegetarian glucosamine, vitamin C, and curcumin. Read the exact serving and other ingredients before comparing it with single-ingredient options.[6]
Omega-3 format
A fish-oil product providing concentrated omega-3 fatty acids plus vitamin D. It is also one of the finished products named in the current NSF listing, which applies to that product and scope.[2][6]
Mineral combination
Calcium, magnesium, vitamin D, and boron share one formula. USANA reports that ConsumerLab testing found the claimed amounts and checked purity, label accuracy, and disintegration.[7]
Joy Health pick
The U.S. CoQuinone 30 label is short: coenzyme Q10 and alpha-lipoic acid. It also identifies soy and gelatin, with no established Daily Value for either active ingredient.[8]
Its short label makes ingredient overlap and exclusions easier to spot.
CoQuinone: full label as textJoy Health pick
One 50-calorie serving combines 10 grams of clear whey protein isolate, 5 grams of creatine monohydrate, and more than 600 milligrams of electrolytes. It comes in Twisted Citrus and Green Apple, in bags or single-serve packets.[9]
It saves real shelf space when all three ingredients already belong in the routine.
Clear Protein + Creatine: full label as text
Joy Health pick
Core Aminos is a lemonade-flavored drink mix combining essential amino acids with HMB. USANA introduced it in 2025 as part of its active-nutrition expansion.[10]
Check whether both parts of the formula fit the intended routine, then compare the serving with simpler amino-acid products.
Core Aminos: full label as textStart with the current label and avoid paying twice for overlapping ingredients.
See prices and current formulasStack builder
Several of these products repeat the same nutrients. Pick the ones you take or are considering to add them up against each adult Tolerable Upper Intake Level (UL), the highest daily intake likely to pose no risk of adverse effects for almost all healthy adults. A UL is not a target.[11] Other supplements, and food where a limit counts it, add to these totals; each meter says what its limit counts.
CellSentials + MagneCal D: 2 nutrients go above the adult upper limit. Magnesium 746 mg against 350 mg; niacin 40 mg against 35 mg.
Magnesium746 mg of 350 mg ULAbove the UL
CellSentials 226 mg · MagneCal D 520 mg. UL counts: Supplements and medications only; magnesium in food is not counted.[12]Niacin40 mg of 35 mg ULAbove the UL
CellSentials 40 mg. UL counts: Supplemental niacin only, both forms; based on skin flushing.[13]Vitamin D75 µg of 100 µg UL
CellSentials 50 µg · MagneCal D 25 µg. UL counts: Daily intake; ODS notes that toxicity almost always comes from supplements.[14]Folate600 µg of 1,000 µg UL
CellSentials 600 µg. UL counts: Folic acid from supplements and fortified foods only.[15]Vitamin C1,000 mg of 2,000 mg UL
CellSentials 1,000 mg. UL counts: Food and supplements.[16]Zinc20 mg of 40 mg UL
CellSentials 20 mg. UL counts: Food and supplements.[17]Selenium200 µg of 400 µg UL
CellSentials 200 µg. UL counts: Food and supplements.[18]Also in this stack, under half of their limits
Every other pair goes above a limit only where one of its products already does on its own.
Joy Health arithmetic from the label transcriptions checked , at each label's directions unless you change the servings. The same numbers are in the label data. General education, not medical advice.
Label overlap
The table shows each product's daily amount at its label directions next to the adult UL, with what each limit counts and its source. HealthPak repeats CellSentials' vitamins and minerals, so read those two columns as alternatives rather than a stack.
| Nutrient | CellSentials | HealthPak | Procosa | BiOmega | MagneCal D | Clear Protein + Creatine Mix | Core Aminos | Adult UL |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Vitamin C | 1,000 mg | 1,000 mg | 225 mg | – | – | – | – | 2,000 mg[16]Food and supplements |
| Vitamin D | 50 µg | 62 µg | – | 5 µg | 25 µg | – | – | 100 µg[14]Daily intake; ODS notes that toxicity almost always comes from supplements |
| Niacin | 40 mg NEAbove the UL | 40 mg NEAbove the UL | – | – | – | – | – | 35 mg[13]Supplemental niacin only, both forms; based on skin flushing |
| Calcium | 226 mg | 486 mg | – | – | 520 mg | 160 mg per serving | 290 mg per serving | 2,500 mg (2,000 mg from age 51)[19]Daily intake; food alone rarely reaches it |
| Magnesium | 226 mg | 486 mgAbove the UL | 44 mg | – | 520 mgAbove the UL | 25 mg per serving | – | 350 mg[12]Supplements and medications only; magnesium in food is not counted |
| Manganese | 2 mg | 2 mg | 5 mg | – | – | – | – | 11 mg[20]Food, water, and supplements |
| Boron | 3 mg | 3.66 mg | – | – | 1.32 mg | – | – | 20 mg[21]Daily intake |
Food changes the picture differently for magnesium and niacin, the two nutrients that a product here goes above on its own. Most U.S. adults already get more niacin from food than recommended, while many get less magnesium than recommended, and neither upper limit counts what food provides.[12][13] Combinations add up even below the label directions: one serving each of CellSentials and MagneCal D comes to 373 mg of supplemental magnesium a day, above the 350 mg limit. Joy Health interpretation: label directions are the manufacturer's, not a minimum. One serving a day of CellSentials, HealthPak, or MagneCal D, each on its own, stays under both limits, which is a reasonable option for someone whose diet already covers much of what the supplement adds. Each product's page has its full label as text and what to check before taking it.
Every label row on the product pages, with the daily amounts and upper limits in this table, is available as JSON and CSV. The files are generated from the same transcription the pages use, checked , so they always match what the pages show. Amounts are as printed; the label discrepancies we found are described on each product page. The files are licensed CC BY 4.0: reuse them freely, crediting Joy Health with a link to this page.
Quality evidence
NSF's official listing names 11 finished products. That is individual product evidence, rather than a brand-wide conclusion. Manufacturing control and company investment answer different quality questions.
USANA says it conducts manufacturing, production, and quality control for roughly two-thirds of its nutritional products at its Salt Lake City facility. Keeping those operations in-house can make process ownership and corrective action more direct.[1]
Joy Health interpretation: In-house control can make accountability for production and corrective action more direct. It does not prove that every product is superior or appropriate for every person.
NSF's official listing identifies 11 USANA finished products under NSF/ANSI 173, including HealthPak, CellSentials Core Minerals, CellSentials Vita-Antioxidant, Procosa, BiOmega, and MagneCal D.[2]
Joy Health interpretation: A listing applies to the named products and certification scope. It should not be generalized to every item in the catalog.
USANA reports that every employee required to receive current good manufacturing practices training was current in 2025. The same report states that 15 new products launched that year.[3]
Joy Health interpretation: Training and launches indicate organizational activity. The figures are company-reported and do not establish a clinical outcome.
Recent changes
USANA's 2025 reporting describes research spanning human nutrition, cellular biology, biochemistry, genetics, the microbiome, natural-product chemistry, and clinical research. Its stated work includes new products, reformulations, and adaptations for different regulatory markets.[1]
2025 formulation update
A company announcement records the addition of PQQ to the InCelligence Complex and the launch of Core Aminos and Circulate+ alongside other portfolio updates.[10]
The announcement confirms a new version of CellSentials. It does not prove the newer version improves health outcomes; that question depends on the ingredient, amount, and evidence for the intended use.
USANA's 2025 announcements named updates to CellSentials, HealthPak, BiOmega, and Proflavanol alongside launches including Core Aminos, Marine Collagen Peptides, and Circulate+.[10]
The August 2026 launch combines 10 grams of clear whey protein, 5 grams of creatine monohydrate, and more than 600 milligrams of electrolytes per serving.[9]
Each piña colada can contains 22 grams of clear whey protein isolate, zero sugar, and 90 calories. It is noncarbonated and sold in 12-packs.[22]
The button opens the manufacturer's storefront. Check the serving size, Supplement Facts, and specific ingredients before choosing.
See what is available nowLimits
FDA requires dietary-supplement manufacturers to follow current good manufacturing practices, but it does not approve dietary supplements before marketing. FDA also advises discussing supplement use with a doctor, pharmacist, or other health professional because products can interact with medicines or other supplements.[23]
Start online: confirm the product name, country or market, serving size, active amounts, other ingredients, allergens, directions, and warnings on the current product page.
Check again in hand: compare those details with the package that arrives. Formulas and package sizes can change, and labels can differ between markets.
This verifies which formula you are evaluating. It does not establish that the formula works for a particular purpose.
Write down the comparison: exact ingredient, chemical form when relevant, daily amount, study population, duration, and measured outcome. A shared ingredient name is not enough when the amount or intended use differs.
Prefer the closest match: give more weight to evidence that resembles the product and purpose you are assessing. Treat company announcements as formula records, not independent efficacy evidence.
Use the supplement evidence guide for a fuller comparison method.
Prepare one complete list: include medicines, supplements, amounts, timing, allergies, and relevant health conditions. Bring the list and the current product label to a doctor or pharmacist before adding the product.
Ask about the formula: brand reputation and manufacturing controls do not answer questions about interactions, ingredient overlap, or whether the product is appropriate for one person.
The FDA recommends discussing supplement use with a health professional because medicines and supplements can interact.[23]
Sources
Updated to add the stack builder and what the labels add up to, after the September 24, 2026 update that rechecked NSF's official listing and added the label overlap table. Other source read dates are stated below.
Company-reported manufacturing share, R&D scope, scientific disciplines, and product-development approach. Read August 29 and re-read August 31, 2026.
Independent listing record naming the facility, certification standard, finished products, and each product's recommended daily serving. Read August 29 and August 31, 2026, when it named 12 finished products, and re-read September 23, 2026, when it named 11; the counts on this page were corrected in the September 24, 2026 update.
Company-reported R&D investment, product launches, and GMP training completion. Read August 29, 2026.
Current company filing used for product-line mix, Essentials/CellSentials sales context, and company reporting. Read August 29, 2026.
Company announcement describing the reported testing scope and current formulation. ConsumerLab's underlying report was not available in the source reviewed here. Read August 29, 2026.
USANA-owned product reference used for the catalog roles and ingredient summaries for HealthPak, Procosa, and BiOmega. It is product information, not independent efficacy evidence. Read August 29, 2026.
Company announcement describing ingredients and the reported purity, potency, label-accuracy, and disintegration checks. Read August 29, 2026.
Product label used for active ingredients, other ingredients, allergens, and the absence of established Daily Values. Read August 29, 2026.
Company announcement used for the launch date, format, serving amounts, flavors, and manufacturing statement. It is not comparative clinical evidence. Read August 30, 2026.
Company announcement used for the Core Aminos format and ingredients, plus named formulation changes and launches. It is not independent efficacy evidence. Read August 30, 2026.
Institute of Medicine (National Academies Press), 2001. Used for what a Tolerable Upper Intake Level means and that it is not a recommended intake. Read September 23, 2026.
NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Used for the supplemental magnesium upper limit and what it counts. Read September 23, 2026.
NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Used for the niacin upper limit and its basis in skin flushing. Read September 23, 2026.
NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Used for the adult upper limit and what it counts. Read September 23, 2026.
NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Used for the adult upper limit and what it counts. Read September 23, 2026.
NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Used for the adult upper limit and what it counts. Read September 23, 2026.
NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Used for the adult upper limit and what it counts. Read September 23, 2026.
NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Used for the adult upper limit and what it counts. Read September 23, 2026.
NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Used for the adult upper limit and what it counts. Read September 23, 2026.
NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Used for the adult upper limit and what it counts. Read September 23, 2026.
NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Used for the adult upper limit and what it counts. Read September 23, 2026.
Authorized independent distributor listing used for the current flavor, package quantity, protein amount, calories, sugar claim, and noncarbonated ready-to-drink format. Read August 30, 2026.
Regulatory context for manufacturing practices, premarket approval, labeling, and consumer safety. Read August 30, 2026.
Official standards-development record describing the standard's scope and evaluation criteria. Read August 29, 2026.
NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Used for the adult upper limit and what it counts in the stack builder. Read September 23, 2026.
NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Used for the adult upper limit and what it counts in the stack builder. Read September 23, 2026.
NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Used for the adult upper limit and what it counts in the stack builder. Read September 23, 2026.
NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Used for the adult upper limit and what it counts in the stack builder. Read September 23, 2026.
NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Used for the adult upper limit and what it counts in the stack builder. Read September 23, 2026.
NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Used for the adult upper limit and what it counts in the stack builder. Read September 23, 2026.
NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Used for the adult upper limit and what it counts in the stack builder. Read September 23, 2026.
Institute of Medicine (National Academies Press), 2001. Used for the adult upper limit and what it counts in the stack builder. Read September 23, 2026.
