3e4bb3d7d...72.jpeg, 64.39 KB, 598x753, exif ggl iq id3
Here's another funny little known fact: The FDA doesn't require expiration dates on vitamins/supplements. That means the pharmaceutical companies place the date on the package "voluntarily". One reason is due to the guarantee of effectiveness/potency for the product they're selling (but how anyone would be able to prove the effectiveness of these products within their own body would be nothing shy of a monumental task). Another is due to sales. Like a lot of us, we will pitch an expired product in exchange for a new one all day long (we're geared that way for good reason). If you're in doubt, use practical/common sense before you pitch your investment. How "out of date" is it? If it's under a year and it hasn't changed (oxidized) in appearance or isn't a gel/capsule then the product is probably still effective/potent. My research tells me that vitamins/minerals will not become "toxic" past their expiration date