Immuno 150 (Exceptional Health Products) markets an ingredient count as a formula. Here’s the file.
Immuno 150 products we’ve scored
Immuno 150 Complete Multi
Scored 37/100. Cost · Complaints · Alternatives · Worth it? · Cancel
Read the reviewThe record, in brief
The recurring problem: an ingredient count masquerading as doses. The entire 17-herb complex totals ~31 mg (~2 mg each, thousands of times below studied doses), vitamin B12 runs 25,000% DV, vitamin E 402% DV, and titanium dioxide (an EU-banned food additive) appears in the inactives. No named testing standard or COAs. Our lowest multivitamin score (37/100).
How we score Immuno 150
Every Immuno 150 product is scored on the same public 100-point methodology as every other brand — formula, dosage & label transparency, testing, value, experience and brand record — with every fact dated and sourced.
Frequently asked questions
Is Immuno 150 worth it?
No — 37/100 reflects an ingredient count masquerading as a formula: most ingredients are traces, some vitamins are megadosed, and a banned food additive appears in the inactives. A quantified multivitamin costs a fraction. Its worth-it page does the math.
What’s wrong with Immuno 150?
Its “150+ nutrients” are mostly trace doses — the whole 17-herb complex is ~31 mg — while B12 runs 25,000% DV and titanium dioxide (EU-banned) is listed. The full review documents it.
Sources
- The Ingredient Report — scored reviews and deep-dive articles on Immuno 150 products (linked above), each carrying its own dated facts and sources. Checked July 2026.
- Immuno 150 — product, pricing and policy pages. Checked July 2026.
Update history
- July 19, 2026 — Brand file first published; every linked report carries its own dated facts and sources.
Content is for informational purposes only and is not medical advice. Medical disclaimer.