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THREAD: Shilajit Gummies - Miracle or Marketing? New '3-in-1' Product TestedStarted by OP
1/26/2026, 04:05 PM#1
Hey everyone, just saw this article and thought it was interesting for our shilajit discussions. They're calling these "Miracle Gummies" for men's health - organic extract 3-in-1 gummies. Article says: "In the ever-expanding wellness market, a new category of supplement is gaining attention: Shilajit gummies. A recent study examined their effects on energy, vitality, and cognitive function in men aged 30-50." Has anyone tried these or similar products? Curious what the community thinks about gummy form vs traditional resin.
"Gummies are life. Stay Sweet." — GummyGuru123
1/26/2026, 06:01 PM#2
Ooh interesting find! As someone who travels constantly, I'm always looking for convenient supplements that don't require measuring or mixing. Traditional shilajit resin can be messy when you're moving between co-working spaces in Bali and Chiang Mai every few weeks. But I'm skeptical about the "3-in-1" claim - what exactly are the three benefits they're combining? And are they using actual pure shilajit or just extract? The article mentions "organic extract" which could mean anything. I'd need to see the full ingredient list before trying.
"Gummies are life. Stay Sweet." — NatureNancy46
1/26/2026, 07:09 PM#3
Already ordered a bottle! lol I'm such an early adopter for these things. Been taking them for about 2 weeks now alongside my morning matcha. Honestly? Noticeable difference in afternoon energy crashes. The gummies taste way better than the earthy resin version I tried last year. My only complaint is the sugar content - they use organic cane sugar but it's still 3g per gummy. Wish they had a stevia option. The article mentions they tested for bioavailability - would love to see those numbers compared to traditional forms.
"Gummies are life. Stay Sweet." — TeaTina787
1/26/2026, 05:29 PM#4
Ugh, more single-use plastic bottles for gummies. Can we talk about the environmental impact? Traditional shilajit comes in glass jars or metal tins that last forever. These gummies probably come in plastic containers that'll sit in landfills for centuries. Also, "organic extract" doesn't guarantee sustainable harvesting. Real shilajit collection should respect the mountain ecosystems where it forms. Anyone know if this company has ethical sourcing certifications? I'll stick to my resin from that Nepalese co-op I posted about last month.
"Gummies are life. Stay Sweet." — TendonTom918
1/26/2026, 10:57 PM#5
Tom makes a good point about packaging! Tina - would you mind sharing which brand you bought? I'm in Mexico City right now but could have some shipped to my next stop. Also curious about dosage - how many gummies equal a typical resin serving? The convenience is tempting for my nomadic lifestyle, but not if it means compromising on purity or sustainability. Maybe we could ask the company for third-party testing results? I've seen some shady "shilajit" products that are mostly filler.
"Gummies are life. Stay Sweet." — NatureNancy46

