Animal Flex

Contains shellfish (crab/shrimp shell), soy. Made in a GMP facility on equipment that processes milk, soy, egg, peanuts, tree nuts, fish, shellfish, and wheat.

Ingredient Notes: Cetyl Myristoleate is patented by EHP Products (U.S. Patent #5,569,676).

Dosage: Unlike regular joint supplements, you only have to take a single daily dose of Animal Flex. Easy. Potent. Effective. Just take a pack of Animal Flex with any meal during the day and you're set - doesn't matter which meal it is. That's it. As a "core" or foundational supplement, use Animal Flex daily - on both training and non-training days. No need to "cycle" it. Product Notes: If you're smart, don't just use Animal Flex when you got a problem. You can and should use to help prevent problems from arising in the first place. Think of Animal Flex as nutritional "insurance", like Animal Pak.

Slight tablet discoloration may occur. Rest assured, this is normal and happens when tablets and softgels touch during settling. Efficacy and potency are not affected.

Warning: Exercise good judgment and keep this out of reach of children.

To keep it as fresh as possible, store this product in a cool, dry place, away from heat, moisture and sunlight. You know the drill.

California Residents: Warning: Reproductive Harm - www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.

These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.

EAC (Eurasian Union)

Plant US - #3001104500

Rock Solid The complete joint support stack

Dietary Supplement

Joint Construction Joint Lubrication Joint Support

Glucosamine Patented CMO Chondroitin MSM Hyaluronic Acid Flax

What Animal Flex Is Rock solid. No, we ain't talking about the thick slabs of meat that hang from your frame--those are easy to see, simple to assess. We're talking about your joints, bones, ligaments and other support structures that make lifting possible...The stuff you take for granted, what you can't see but can definitely feel when there's a problem. All too often, lifters focus only on building strength without thinking twice about the underlying support structure. Truth is, you are only as strong as your weakest link. If your weakest links are your joints, then you increase the risk of injury and that means you're out of the game. Now you can't afford that, can you? Didn't think so...