Natural Vitality CALM Orange, 120 Gummies package

Natural VitalityCALM Magnesium Gummies

Natural Vitality CALM Orange, 120 Gummies · UPC 183405043084

Natural Vitality CALM Orange, 120 Gummies may fit adults who prefer a chewable magnesium supplement and are comfortable with added sugar. Its main limitation is that the full four-gummy portion comes close to the adult upper limit for magnesium from supplements and medicines.

Magnesium can cause diarrhea or cramps. Check with a clinician before use if you have impaired kidney function, and ask a pharmacist about interactions if you take medicines.

Format
Orange gummies
Supplement Explained Score60/100See the five reasons

Good fit

You prefer a gummy format and have checked the full magnesium amount against your other supplements.

Consider another option

Compare unsweetened formats if added sugar matters; these are citrate gummies, not glycinate or melatonin.

The product, at a glance

The reviewed package and label.

Label serving
Adult label portion: 4 gummies
Declared amount
330 mg elemental magnesium and 3 g added sugar per 4 gummies
Reviewed pack supply
30 label portions

Published label sources checked 2026-10-11. Full formula and version limits are explained below.

On this page
  1. What the orange 120-gummy label lists
  2. How the full portion compares with the magnesium limit
  3. When gummies are a useful choice
  4. Side effects and medication precautions
  5. Label and medical sources
  6. Supplement Explained Score

What the orange 120-gummy label lists

The manufacturer's published US panel lists the amounts below. "Elemental magnesium" means the amount of magnesium itself, not the total weight of the magnesium citrate compound.

Label itemAmount per adult label portion
Adult label portion4 gummies
Magnesium330 mg elemental magnesium, as magnesium citrate
Calories30
Added sugar3 g

The 120-gummy bottle provides 30 full adult label portions: 120 divided by four. It is not a 120-day supply if someone uses one full portion daily; that calculation is not a dosing recommendation.

The manufacturer's label image and written ingredient list differ on some colors and other ingredients. If you have an allergy or ingredient restriction, check the ingredient list on the current bottle.

How the full portion compares with the magnesium limit

The NIH adult upper limit is 350 mg per day from supplements and medications. Magnesium from food does not count toward that limit. The upper limit is not a recommended daily amount or a guarantee that everyone will tolerate an amount below it.

As a hypothetical example, one full portion of these gummies supplies 330 mg. Adding another supplement with 100 mg of magnesium would bring the daily supplemental total to 430 mg, above the adult limit. Any magnesium supplied by medicines also counts toward that total.

For the broader question of how much magnesium you need, see our magnesium guide.

When gummies are a useful choice

These gummies may be convenient if you prefer chewing to swallowing a capsule or mixing a drink. If avoiding added sugar matters more, consider an unsweetened powder or check the label of a capsule alternative. Our comparison of gummies, capsules, and powders can help with that format decision.

These are magnesium citrate gummies, not magnesium glycinate gummies or a melatonin sleep blend. Do not assume that similarly named CALM powders or other CALM versions have the same formula or serving size. Compare each product's own label. If magnesium form is your next question, see magnesium glycinate versus citrate.

For value comparisons, divide the bottle price by 30 to get the cost per full adult label portion. Compare that with the labeled portions and elemental magnesium amounts in alternatives, rather than comparing gummy counts alone.

Evidence for magnesium supplements for sleep is insufficient, and research on magnesium as an ingredient does not establish a sleep benefit from this exact gummy. These gummies are not an insomnia treatment or a guarantee of relaxation within 30 minutes.

Side effects and medication precautions

Magnesium can cause diarrhea and abdominal cramps, even when the supplemental amount is below the adult upper limit. If symptoms are severe or persistent, stop the supplement and seek medical advice. Our guide to magnesium-related diarrhea covers this side effect in more detail.

Get medical guidance before use if you have impaired kidney function. Magnesium also interacts with some medicines, including certain antibiotics and bisphosphonates. Ask a pharmacist whether you need to separate your medicine from the gummies and by how long; do not assume one timing rule applies to every drug. See our magnesium interaction guide for more on these precautions.

Our editorial assessment

Supplement Explained Score

60/100

Five equally weighted criteria. This is an editorial assessment, not customer stars or a measure of medical effectiveness.

Label clarity 4/5
The Orange 120-gummy panel identifies 330 mg magnesium, 3 g added sugar and the four-gummy portion. Conflicting excipient lists are not presented as a verified full list.
Research relevance 3/5
Magnesium has a defined nutrient role, but the available sleep evidence does not establish this finished gummy as an insomnia treatment.
Safety and cautions 3/5
The full portion is close to the US adult supplemental magnesium upper limit. Other magnesium, kidney function, digestive effects and medicines materially affect suitability.
Testing and quality checks 2/5
The official panel and matched pack identity are available; an independent finished-product testing record for this exact variant was not verified.
Value for money 3/5
The 120-count bottle supplies 30 full adult portions. Gummy convenience and added sugar are clear tradeoffs, without a verified delivered-price advantage.

Evaluated from the published Supplement Facts panel, third-party certification records, and clinical references cited below. Unlisted third-party testing lowers the verification score but does not imply contamination.

Assessment: . How we assign points.

Label and medical sources

Sources and published labels checked October 11, 2026. How we review. General information, not personal medical advice.

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