Search
Close this search box.

Go-Keto
Supplements

Feeling healthy, fit and energized is directly influenced by your lifestyle and nutrition. To boost your metabolic health, we created this unique range of clean and balanced supplements. For mental or physical performance, immunity, strength, energy, weight loss, cardiovasculair or joints. Every product unique science based and all natural.

Why Go-Keto Supplements?

If you’re aiming to get all the right nutrients to help you feel great and perform at your best, then check out our supplements. Unique formulations that really work. Developed by our Swiss research team. To deliver scientifically proven results. We use only high-quality essential and protective ingredients. Natural and powerful antioxidants for more energy and vitality.

Go-Keto Supplement Choices

If you want to do keto or just want to give your body what it needs. Everybody benefits from our Electrolytes 20+, with essential vitamins and minerals. To boost your cardiovascular health take our Polyphine Heart and Krill. Did you know that Go-Keto krill has the highest EPA and DHA and Choline?
Try also our BCM-95 curcumin with milkthistle to support your immunity and liver. And if your joints are not as supple as you like, then Good for Joints supplements is what you need..

Elecrolytes
180

Vega Electroltes 240

Curcumin-Milkthistle

Heart Polyphine CoQ10

Krill Omega-3

Joints OPC, Glucosamine

Discover all Go-Keto Supplements

Not just for keto, but for everyone. Choose from 2 different Go-Keto 20+ Electrolyes capsules. Both the 180 and 240 contain all the important minerals and vitamins your body needs. The bottle with 240 capsules is vegan, has a higher magnesium and higher potassium and free from calcium.
Good for Heart with the powerful antioxidant Polyphine from grapes, high resveratrol, CoQ10, vitamin C and B1. Good for Joints scientifically formulated with Polyphine OPC & Hydroxytyrosol, Glucosamine, MSM, Molybdenum, Magnesium and Manganese, and added vitamins to effectively support cartilage, muscle and bone. Krill Oil Superba Boost™ with more Omega-3 that makes your Omega-3 index rise twice as fast as fish oil. Curcumin-MilkThistle using BCM 95 Turmeric as the highest absorbable form of curcumin and zinc to support your immune system and is an antioxidant.

Vitamin supplements 

We all know that our bodies need nutrition, and not just for plain energy. We also need a wide range of micronutrients to function well. Ideally, we should get this from a healthy and varied diet, but we don’t always manage that. Vitamins and supplements can be a good way to make sure you get all the nutrients you need.  

Vitamin supplements: what, why and when? 

In this article: 

  • What are vitamin supplements? 
  • Why use supplements? 
  • Why phytonutrients are important 
  • Do you need supplements? 

 

What is a (vitamin) supplement? 

‘Supplement’ means “a thing added to something else in order to complete or enhance it,” and that is exactly what a nutritional supplement is intended to do for your diet. It can be of use in case of deficiencies and for optimization. Supplements should never be a substitute for healthy food and living. 

Some situations may call for certain supplements. For instance, Vitamin D3 supplementation is indicated for people living in in temperate and cold climate zones during winter time. Vitamin D3 is produced through sun exposure, which is insufficient under those circumstances. 

Types of supplements 

There are two sorts of supplements: food supplements, such as our Go-Keto MCT Oil or protein shakes, which contain relatively high concentrations of specific nutrients, but you consume them just like regular food or drinks. 

The other type of supplement usually comes in the form of tablets, capsules, powder or drops that are meant to be taken separately, on top of your regular meals. Such supplements usually contain concentrations of specific (micro)nutrients that are higher than those found in food.  

The most common vitamins & supplements include: 

  • Vitamins: A, B1, B2, B3, B5, B6, B7, B9 (folic acid) and B12, C, D3, E 
  • Omega-3 containing the very important DHA and EPA fatty acids  
  • Minerals: e.g. calcium, sodium (salt), potassium, magnesium, iron, iodine, zinc 
  • Amino acids: the building blocks of protein 
  • Enzymes: proteins needed as catalysts for metabolic, chemical reactions 
  • Phytonutrients: plant-based, bioactive micronutrients which may for instance have antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties, protecting cells against damage 

 

Vitamin history 

Strange but true: vitamins weren’t ‘discovered’ until the early 1900’s, when scientists found out that there are diseases that are caused by nutritional deficiencies. Most credits go to biochemist Casimir Funk, who not only gave vitamins their name in 1912, but also linked a number of diseases to the missing substances, among them scurvy (Vitamin C); beriberi (Vitamin B1) and rachitis (Vitamin D). It took until 1948 to complete the whole list of Vitamins as we know it.   

What about Multivitamins? 

The term ‘multivitamin’ is not quite precise, because this type of supplement usually contains a variety of micronutrients, including minerals, and not just vitamins. Our Go-Keto Electrolytes 20+ supplement contains a very wide range of over 20 supplementary micronutrients, with a focus on the electrolytes that are so important for keto and low carb diets. 

Why use supplements?  

A fair question. After all, food contains all the nutrients we need, right? Well, in theory, it does, but in practice, it can be hard to get a sufficient daily intake of micronutrients from your diet. And that’s not just because a busy, stressful life and a healthy and balanced diet don’t go together all that well. 

Even though there’s no scarcity of food in our western society, nutritional deficiencies are much more common than you would expect. Did you know, for instance, that about 15 to 30% of the people Europe have a slight to moderate magnesium deficiency [1,2]?  

As a result of modern intensive, mechanized agriculture, food (unless it’s organically grown) nowadays contains much less minerals and other micronutrients than in our grandparents’ day [3]. Getting all the necessary nutrients from food takes conscious choices and effort. Meanwhile, statistics show that we eat more and more processed and refined food, still increasing the risk of deficiencies. 

The importance of phytonutrients 

Besides vitamins and minerals, vegetables and fruit – provided they’re not too depleted or processed – contain yet another type of micronutrient: phytonutrients. 

These are chemical substances produced by plants to protect them against “attackers” such as mildew, bugs and disease. In the human body, they also trigger useful reactions. They may act as antioxidants, dealing with free radicals that may cause cellular and tissue damage, and can reduce inflammation.  

So far, about 25.000 phytonutrients have been identified; the sub-group called polyphenols is perhaps the most important. Well-known polyphenols are Resveratrol and OPC’s. The broadest range of polyphenols is found in grapes (Vitis Vinifera).  

The Polyphine® used in our Resveratrol, OPC, CoQ10, Polyphine is extracted from French grapes, including the seed, stem and skin, to give you the full range and benefit of the polyphenols.  

Polyphine® is also used in Good for JOINTS with Glucosamine and Vitamin D, so that it contains not only the building blocks for bones, joints, cartilage and ligaments, but also a powerful agent to tackle the inflammation that’s often at the root of joint pain.  

How are supplements made?  

The components of supplement listed above can be synthetic – made in a laboratory, like chemicals – or natural in origin. Natural vitamins, minerals and other ingredients are extracted from natural sources. Omega-3 supplements, for instance, can only be obtained from natural sources like fish or krill. At Go-Keto, we focus on natural, bio-organic and sustainable sourcing for our supplements’ ingredients.  

Supplements may also contain extracts of specific plants and herbs, like curcuma, milk thistle, grapes etc., because of the important phytonutrients they contain. Well-formulated natural supplements contain ingredients selected for best bio-availability, i.e. you can easily absorb and use them. 

Should I take supplements?  

There are circumstances which can diminish our ability to absorb nutrients from food or increase our need for them, such as: 

  • stress and lack of sleep 
  • strenuous exercise  
  • medical conditions (e.g. diabetes, allergies) 
  • high consumption of sugar, soda, alcohol 
  • certain medication 

 

Certain groups, like small children, adolescents, pregnant women and aging people, are also advised to take specific supplements in order to function optimally and avoid deficiencies.  

The general advice of health institutions is to focus on getting a sufficient intake of the nutrients for which deficiencies are most common. These are: Vitamins A, B11 (folic acid), D3, B12; the minerals magnesium, iron, zinc and calcium, plus, last but not least, Omega-3 DHA/EPA.  

Our body can’t produce EPA and DHA, so we need to get these important Omega-3’s from our food or through a supplement. They support (250mg daily): 

  • Normal heart function and cardiovascular health 
  • Normal eyesight; DHA is an important component of the retina 
  • Normal brain function – think of concentration, learning and mental balance 

 

To get your Omega-3 through food, you would need to eat fatty fish 1-2 times a week. If that doesn’t work for you, opt for a top quality Omega-3 supplement like our Krill Oil Omega-3 Superba Boost. Don’t forget to check the advantages that krill oil has over fish oil! 

  1. DiNicolantonio, J. J., O’Keefe, J. H., & Wilson, W. (2018). Subclinical magnesium deficiency: a principal driver of cardiovascular disease and a public health crisis. Open heart, 5(1), e000668.  
  1. Mensink, G., Fletcher, R. et al. (2013). Mapping low intake of micronutrients across Europe. British Journal of Nutrition, 110(4), 755-773. 
  1. Thomas, D. (2003). A Study on the Mineral Depletion of the Foods Available to us as a Nation over the Period 1940 to 1991. Nutrition and Health, 17(2), 85–115.