Minerals

Phosphorus

calci-k elemental phosphorus ironized phosphoric acid monobasic potassium phosphate phophorus phoshorus phosphate phosphates phosphoric acid phosphoric acid, ionized phosphorous phosphorus phosphorus amino acid chelate phosphorus chelate phosphorus complex phosphorus hydroxyapatite phosphorus hydroxyapitite phosphorus, natural {phosphorus} oxide phosphorus phosphate phosphorus proteinate phosphorus trichloride phosphrous phosporous phosporus tribasic {phosphate} tribasic phosphate phosphorus oxide Phosphorus oxide
2 forms

Official resources

Fact sheets from the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements related to this ingredient group.

Dietary Supplement Label Database

Ingredient group data in NutriNav is aligned with the NIH Dietary Supplement Label Database (DSLD).

DSLD group id
102

Compare All Forms

2 forms

Compare supplement forms of Phosphorus by absorption quality and what your body actually gets from each:

High Moderate Low
Form Absorption Steps to absorb Notes Action
Phosphorus — — — View →
Phosphorus oxide — — — View →

Type: Minerals

Inorganic elements essential for various physiological functions including bone formation, nerve function, and enzyme activity.

Absorption: Minerals often compete for absorption. Chelated forms generally have better bioavailability.

Interactions: High doses of some minerals can interfere with absorption of others. Some minerals can interact with medications.