EVIDENCE-BACKED

LifePak Tablets

The broad daily base everything else builds on.

Foundation Nutrition

PharmanexCell
LifePak Tablets -- photo 1 of 7LifePak Tablets -- photo 2 of 7LifePak Tablets -- photo 3 of 7LifePak Tablets -- photo 4 of 7LifePak Tablets -- photo 5 of 7LifePak Tablets -- photo 6 of 7LifePak Tablets -- photo 7 of 7

$94.00

$118.00 save $24.00 -- applied automatically through this link

When you buy through our links, we earn a small commission -- and that is what funds all the free education here. It never costs you more. Products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

What it is

A clinically dosed daily pack of over 30 vitamins, minerals, carotenoids, and plant antioxidants, portioned into grab-and-go form. It goes past a basic multivitamin with a broad phytonutrient blend -- grape seed, resveratrol, turmeric, lutein, beta-carotene, quercetin, and more -- alongside bioavailable forms of the essentials like methylated B-vitamins, natural vitamin E, K2, and marine-based magnesium. It is built to be the wide nutritional floor under your day, so the more targeted things you add have something solid to stand on.

Why the evidence supports it

The value here is coverage, not a single hero ingredient. Broad-spectrum nutrient research consistently finds that most people run low across several everyday vitamins and minerals at once, and that correcting a spread of small shortfalls does more for baseline cellular function than mega-dosing any one nutrient. A balanced, clinically dosed foundation is what the evidence favors -- which is exactly how this is built.

What it supports

  • Provides a broad base of everyday vitamins and minerals
  • Supports the body's normal antioxidant defenses
  • Helps fill common gaps in a modern diet
  • Supports healthy cellular energy and everyday nutritional status

Which function it supports

CellBuild
antioxidant defensemineral balance

Ties to the cell's Build function -- giving your cells the raw vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants they use to construct and protect their own structures.

Learn the why behind this pillar

How it relates to your cells and mind

Every product here ties back to a specific job your body does. This one touches the functions below -- follow either link to see the mechanism in full, then dig into the studies.

What it is made of -- and the mechanisms behind it

Each ingredient acts on several of the body's functions. Taken together, this product touches these cell and mind functions -- follow any to see the mechanism in full.

The ingredients

Mechanisms drawn from our ingredient knowledge base (30 profiled ingredients). Structure and function only -- not a treatment claim.

What’s actually in it

Label revision 2026-03-16

Transcribed from the manufacturer’s official Product Information Page, exactly as printed. Ingredient names that link open our research page for that ingredient, with the studies behind it.

Supplement Facts panel for LifePak Tablets
Amount per 1 packet (10 tablets)Amount% DV
Vitamin Aas 6 mg Beta Carotene from Blakesea trispora3,000 mcg RAE333%
Vitamin Cas Calcium Ascorbate200 mg222%
Vitamin D3as Cholecalciferol25 mcg125%
Vitamin Eas d-alpha Tocopheryl Succinate30 mg200%
Vitamin K2as Menaquinone-740 mcg33%
Thiamineas Thiamine Mononitrate7.5 mg625%
Riboflavinas Riboflavin8.5 mg654%
Niacinas Niacinamide32 mg NE200%
Vitamin B6as Pyridoxine HCl10 mg588%
Folateas L-5-MTHF, Folic Acid1,000 mcg DFE250%
Vitamin B12as Methylcobalamin30 mcg1,250%
Biotin150 mcg500%
Pantothenic Acidas D-Calcium Pantothenate30 mg600%
Calciumas Lithothamnion, Calcium Ascorbate250 mg19%
Iodineas Potassium Iodide150 mcg100%
Magnesiumas Magnesium Hydroxide, Lithothamnion150 mg36%
Zincas Zinc Bisglycinate15 mg136%
Seleniumas L-Selenomethionine140 mcg255%
Copperas Copper Bisglycinate1 mg111%
Manganeseas Manganese Bisglycinate2.3 mg100%
Chromiumas Chromium Chloride100 mcg286%
Molybdenumas Molybdenum Yeast75 mcg167%
Lycopene3 mg†
Luteinfrom Marigold Flower extract3 mg†
Grape Seed ExtractVitis vinifera100 mg†
Resveratrolas trans-Resveratrol5 mg†
Olive Fruit ExtractOlea europaea66.67 mg†
Quercetin15 mg†
Citrus Bioflavonoidsfrom Citrus fruits15 mg†
Shiitake MushroomLentinula edodes powder15 mg†
ElderberrySambucus nigra extract15 mg†
ArtichokeCynara scolymus extract50 mg†
Curcuminfrom Turmeric (Curcuma longa) Root Extract20 mg†
Servings per container:
30

This is the tablet form of LifePak, which is the form carried going forward. LifePak Nano and LifePak Elements are separate formulas with their own panels.

Source: official Product Information Page . Amounts are the manufacturer’s, not ours. Structure and function only -- nothing here is medical advice, and nothing here may be used to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

The science on the ingredients

These studies are research on the ingredients and mechanisms in this product, not on the finished product itself, and they are shown for education. For this ingredient most of the published work is laboratory or animal research rather than human trials, so read it as biology worth knowing rather than proof of an effect in people. Nothing here is medical advice, and nothing here may be used to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Talk to your own provider about what is right for you.

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  • An overview of the placenta's role in the development of congenital diaphragmatic herniaEmergingExpert review2026

    Review synthesized evidence showing complex interplay between placental function and congenital diaphragmatic hernia pathogenesis, with emphasis on retinoic acid signaling pathway.

    Nilhan Torlak; Marc Oria; Braxton Forde; Jose L Peiro; Emrah Aydin

  • Long-distance object motion evokes direction selectivity in retinal neurons through nicotinic receptors in bipolar cellsEmerging2026

    In mouse retina, long-distance moving bars evoked stronger direction selectivity than local bars in starburst amacrine and ganglion cells, and the alpha7 antagonist MLA reduced that enhancement.

    Jeremy M Bohl; Andrew M Garrett; Tomomi Ichinose

  • The potential use of hydrogen in the extraction of phytochemicals from neglected and underutilized plant species for enhanced human nutritionEmerging2026

    A review argues hydrogen-based extraction could improve recovery of phenolics, carotenoids and micronutrients from neglected and underutilised crops, while noting hydrogen is flammable between roughly 4% and 75% in air.

    Emel Uçarer; Yasemin Arslan Hüdaverdi; Muhammed Allam Elnasanelkasim; Enes Kavrut; Solmaz Alkan; Kairat Bekbayev; Akerke Toleugazykyzy; Bakytzhan Bolkenov; Roza Bekbayeva; Abdyssemat Samadun; Duried Alwazeer

  • Diuretic inhibition of experimental myopia implicates retinal ion-driven efflux in the regulation of ocular growthEmerging2026

    In 169 chicks fitted with defocusing lenses, intravitreal furosemide and amiloride reduced lens-induced myopia while bumetanide and amiloride suppressed hyperopia, with retinal responses preserved on electroretinography.

    Melanie J Murphy; Nina Riddell; David P Crewther; Brian M Ignacio; Sheila G Crewther

  • Aberrant maintenance of developmental transcription factor PAX6 promotes neuronal cell death via JNK3 signalingEmerging2026

    After NMDA excitotoxic stress, JNK3 phosphorylated the developmental transcription factor PAX6 without changing its levels, enhancing chromatin binding at Bax and Gadd45a; knocking down either protein reduced retinal ganglion cell death in mice.

    Ji-Young Kim; Mi-Jin An; Jinho Kim; Chul-Hong Kim; Yuna Park; Geun-Seup Shin; Hyun-Min Lee; Ah-Ra Jo; Mi Jin Kim; Yujeong Hwangbo; Tae Kyung Hong; Jee Taek Kim; Uimook Choi; Jung-Woong Kim

  • Targeting VDR-RXR heterodimerization in neurodegenerative diseases: a hypothetical framework for combined vitamin D3 and vitamin A therapyEmerging2026

    A hypothesis paper proposes combining vitamin D3 with vitamin A so that VDR-RXR heterodimers more strongly regulate neuronal survival, inflammation and oxidative balance genes in Alzheimer's and Parkinson's disease; the idea awaits experimental validation.

    Mujittapha Umar Sirajo; Rukevwe Obie; Abubakar I Mukhtar; Nasiru M Abdullahi; Enaohwo M Taniyohwo; John C Oyem; Ibrahim M Badamasi

  • Perfluorohexane sulfonate (PFHxS)-induced energy metabolism disruption in Chlorella pyrenoidosa: Integrating physiological and transcriptomic insightsEmerging2026

    Over 12 days, 1 mg/L perfluorohexane sulfonate inhibited Chlorella pyrenoidosa growth 9%, cut chlorophyll a 11% and carotenoids 15%, raised superoxide dismutase 74% and catalase 79%, and dropped ATP 57%.

    Liao B; Pan CG; Peng FJ; Hu JJ; Liu S; Chen JX; Wei LY; Xu XR; Yu K -- Environmental pollution (Barking, Essex : 1987)

  • Environmental Exposures and Oxidative Stress in Retinal and Optic Nerve Diseases: Mechanisms, Consequences, and Therapeutic OpportunitiesEmerging2026

    A review examines how cigarette smoke, ultraviolet radiation, heavy metals, microplastics and PFAS promote retinal oxidative injury through mitochondrial dysfunction, inflammatory signalling and ferroptotic pathways.

    Jacob K Roberson; Anais N Bauer; Anahy Lopez-Ramirez; Daniel B Jenness; Sebastian Cruz Zayas; Jessica N Cooke Bailey; Tracey L Woodlief

  • Chronic exposure to aerosolized Arizona test dust reduces visual acuity in miceEmerging2026

    Mice exposed to aerosolised Arizona test dust three hours daily for up to four months showed reduced visual acuity from one month, fewer cone photoreceptors and retinal ganglion cells, and raised Nrf2 pathway gene expression.

    Milin J Patel; Maumita Datta; Valentina Baredes; Tiffany Fuentes-Gonzalez; Shiloh Bass; Diego Alba; Adam C Soloff; Abigail S Hackam

  • Saponins Do Not Impede the Bioaccessibility of Minerals and Fat-Soluble Vitamins from Different Quinoa GenotypesEmerging2026

    In vitro digestion of 12 quinoa genotypes, six bitter and six nonbitter, found no difference in the bioaccessibility of minerals, carotenoids or tocochromanols, so saponins did not impair micelle formation.

    Luise A Lindenmayer; Miriam J Mayer; Sandra M Schmöckel; Jan Frank

  • Carotenoid Status and Psychological Impact of Presymptomatic Macular Degeneration Genetic Risk Assessment: The MAGENTA Randomized TrialEmerging2026

    In the MAGENTA trial, 80 presymptomatic adults randomised to immediate or deferred disclosure of age-related macular degeneration genetic risk showed no change in skin, plasma or macular carotenoids at 12 months and no worsening stress.

    Emmanuel K Addo; Lucia Lucci; Jens Nilson; Marcela Pasaye; Chris Pappas; Emily Spoth; Lisa Ord; Amani Jridi; Ben J Brintz; Gregory S Hageman; M Elizabeth Hartnett; Paul S Bernstein

  • Physicochemical Properties and Antioxidant Activity of Mozzarella Cheese Supplemented with Carrot PowderEmerging2026

    Adding 0.5 to 2% carrot powder to mozzarella cheese cut yield from 27.59% to 21.12% and stretchability from 32.13 to 21.07 cm while raising phenolics, carotenoids and antioxidant activity, with 1% best balanced.

    Yongha Park; Eun-Sun Hwang

  • Retinoic acid production via the ray-finned fish gene bco1l is essential for juvenile developmentEmerging2026

    CRISPR knockout of bco1l in Siamese fighting fish lowered vitamin A and raised beta-carotene in larvae, causing stunted growth and death that exogenous retinoic acid largely rescued, with bco1l 7 times more abundant than bco1 in intestine.

    Lochlan Sife Krupa; Paula R Villamayor; Sepalika Bandara; Yanqi Zhang; Alec Palmiotti; Johannes von Lintig; Andres Bendesky

  • Variation in the Circulating Levels of Retinoic Acid and Type 2 Diabetes: Relationships with Glycemic Control Indices, Disease Treatment and ComplicationsEmerging2026

    In 292 adults with type 2 diabetes and 64 controls, plasma retinoic acid was lower in patients (2.63 versus 5.21 ng/mL) and inversely correlated with glycemic dysregulation and insulin resistance indices.

    Aseel A Alsaidan; Basil M Alomair; Abdulrahman H Almaeen; Jumanah M Q Aldirbas; Bdour R S Alanazi; Raghad H S Algaed; Alanoud F B Alruwaili; Nouf M S Alruwaili; Duna F A Aljbab; Lama A A Alenzi; Razan S S Albalawi; Alaa A Mohamed; Tarek H El-Metwally

  • Retinol-binding protein 4 in cardiovascular diseases: mechanisms and therapeutic perspectivesEmerging2026

    A review of retinol-binding protein 4 reports higher serum levels in patients with carotid atherosclerosis and cerebral infarction, correlating with intima-media thickness, and discusses its potential as a cardiovascular biomarker.

    Jiefang Chen; Gaijie Chen; Xiaojing Xu; Jiewen Zhang; Feng Liu

  • Enhancing Stability of Vitamin-Fortified Protein Beverages: Optimization of Stabilizer Type and Concentration and Screening of Natural Antioxidant CombinationsEmerging2026

    In a vitamin A, D2 and D3 fortified protein beverage, 0.35% microcrystalline cellulose stabilised best, and a 4:4:2 blend of EGCG, tea polyphenols and dl-alpha-tocopherol extended predicted shelf life beyond 84 days.

    Jiaxin Li; Sumei Ru; Linru Zhu; Yingshuang Lu; Junping Wang; Yan Zhang; Lu Dong; Shuo Wang

  • All-Trans Retinoic Acid and Curcumin Exhibit Hormesis or Synergistic Anticancer Effects in U87 Glioblastoma Cells: Defining the Proteome Accompanying SynergismEmergingPrimary research (design unspecified)2026

    Low doses of curcumin and all-trans retinoic acid separately stimulated glioblastoma cell proliferation, while high doses inhibited growth; combined high doses showed synergistic anti-cancer effects and distinct proteomic changes.

    Ceyda Sönmez; Meric A Altinoz; Aleyna Baltacıoğlu; Büşra Ergün; Aysel Özpınar

  • Role of α7 Nicotinic Acetylcholine Receptor and Protein Kinase C in Rat Retinal Ganglion Cell Survival In VitroEmerging2026

    In neonatal rat retinal cell cultures, the alpha7 agonist PNU-282987 increased retinal ganglion cell survival and modulated TNF-alpha and IL-1beta, while the antagonist MLA blocked the survival effect of PKC activation.

    Renan Lyra Miranda; Larissa Costa Santos; Cassiano Felippe Gonçalves-de-Albuquerque; Adriana Ribeiro Silva; Hugo Caire Castro-Faria-Neto; Elizabeth Giestal-de-Araujo; Aline Araujo Dos Santos

  • Multifaceted Food Effects on Intestinal Drug Uptake Transporters: Mechanistic Insights from Small Molecules to MacromoleculesEmergingPrimary research (design unspecified)2026

    Apple-derived microRNAs suppressed bile acid transporter ASBT expression by downregulating retinoic acid receptor alpha in intestinal cells.

  • Foraging, perennial vegetables, and nutritional resilience in a farmworker community: a mixed-methods analysis comparing nutrition functional diversity and the healthy eating indexEmergingPrimary research (design unspecified)2026

    Farmworker households in Florida employed diverse food procurement with foraging contributing 180 -- 200% RDA vitamin A, plus substantial calcium and vitamin K.

    Rebecca Garofano; Rick Burnette; Margaret A Voss

  • Vitamin C Supplementation in Hospitalized Patients With Community-Acquired Pneumonia: Protocol for a Randomized Controlled TrialEstablishedClinical trial2026

    A registered protocol only, no results reported. Plans a randomized trial of extended high-dose oral vitamin C versus placebo in hospitalized adults with community-acquired pneumonia.

    Yogesh Sharma; Arduino A Mangoni; Richard Woodman; Huah Shin Ng; Manisha Arthur; Subodha Sumanadasa; Shailesh Bihari; Campbell Thompson

  • Beyond redox: vitamin C in signaling, epigenetic regulation and protein modification-relevance to cancer therapyEmergingExpert review2026

    Vitamin C acts as a cofactor in epigenetic and protein-modification pathways independent of its antioxidant role, influencing pluripotency and differentiation through DNA demethylation and lysine modification.

    Amisha S Hebbar; Sandra Nixon; Hanumappa Ananda; Manasa Nune; Vinay Kumar Rao

  • EP1562 - ECE_1745 - Probiotics and antioxidants as a synergistic immunomodulatory therapy in autoimmune thyroiditisEmergingPrimary research (design unspecified)2026

    In 48 patients with Hashimoto's thyroiditis or Graves' disease, six months of probiotics plus vitamin C or selenium was linked to lower anti-thyroglobulin and TRAb antibodies and TSH normalization in Graves' disease.

    Federica Riccobene; L. Nitoi -- European Journal of Endocrinology

  • DETERMINATION OF ASCORBIC ACID CONTENT IN THE AERIAL PART OF ICELAND MOSS (CETRARIA ISLANDICA)EmergingPrimary research (design unspecified)2026

    Iceland moss (Cetraria islandica) was found to contain ascorbic acid by HPLC analysis, suggesting potential use as a dietary vitamin C source.

    Ilxomova Feruza Sherali Qizi; Ibragimova Dildora Maxmudjonovna -- Eurasian Journal of Medical and Natural Sciences

Balanced by design -- we show supporting and contradicting findings. Search all studies

If you have had labs done

These are lab markers where this product's ingredients have measured evidence in our citation library. This is not a claim that the product will change your results -- the research attaches to the ingredient, and what a marker means depends on the whole picture. Each one links to its full entry, including what typically moves it and how to read it.

  • Zincsolid evidence

    via Zinc · 2,123 studies, 444 in people

    What people often notice when this marker sits outside the usual range

    Higher: Nausea and metallic taste at high oral doses.

    Lower: Frequent colds that last longer than everyone else's.

  • Zincsolid evidence

    via Zinc · 2,123 studies, 444 in people

    Studied alongside selenium in subclinical hypothyroidism.

    What people often notice when this marker sits outside the usual range

    Lower: For the full symptom picture in both directions, read the main zinc entry -- it is the same measurement, and repeating it here would only risk the two drifting apart.

  • via Zinc · 2,123 studies, 444 in people

    What people often notice when this marker sits outside the usual range

    Higher: ⚠️ THE ZINC:COPPER RATIO'S REAL CONTENT IS A SAFETY WARNING, AND IT IS A GOOD ONE.

    Lower: Low zinc: loss or dulling of taste and smell, slow wound healing, acne, white spots on nails, hair thinning, frequent colds, low testosterone, poor night vision.

  • via Vitamin D · 795 studies, 345 in people

    What people often notice when this marker sits outside the usual range

    Higher: ⚠️ Toxicity risk is hypercalcaemia and kidney stones.

    Lower: The general deficiency picture -- fatigue, aching bones and muscles, low mood worse in winter, frequent illness, hair loss, slow healing.

  • via Magnesium · 910 studies, 304 in people

    What people often notice when this marker sits outside the usual range

    Higher: The afternoon crash; hunger returning within two hours; central weight that will not shift; skin tags and darkened velvety skin in neck folds or armpits.

    Lower: Not usually a concern; very low fasting insulin with low glucose warrants a clinician's look.

  • via Magnesium · 910 studies, 304 in people

    What people often notice when this marker sits outside the usual range

    Higher: The afternoon crash; central weight appearing where it never used to; hunger returning quickly; waking at 3am.

    Lower: Not usually a concern in this context.

Lab results are interpreted by a qualified clinician who knows your history. Nothing here diagnoses anything or replaces that conversation.

No product works in isolation

Every cell function above -- Sense, Exchange, Transform, Build, Maintain, Adapt -- needs the same broad base of optimal micronutrient levels running underneath it, all the time. LifePak Tablets is not a stand-alone fix; it is one piece that plugs into that larger system. The foundation comes first, and this supports it.

Stacks well with

Pick your goal -- here is what LifePak Tablets pairs with for each. Nothing works in isolation; these share the same systems.

Ready-made stacks it is part of

The Complete Cellular StackThe Cellular Detox StackCell FoundationsPerimenopausePost-Menopause
See all stacks

Foundational, or targeted?

Not everything in the shop is meant to be taken forever. Some products here are foundational -- a daily nutrient base built for long-term, ongoing use. Others are targeted -- shorter-term support for a specific season, not a lifelong habit. If you are not sure which one this is, that is a fair question to ask us before you buy.

Learn more, on your terms

Do not take our word for it -- go read. Each topic below opens a pre-loaded search so you can explore the nutrient, the mechanism, or the device for yourself.

Search the full studies library

How to use it

Take one sachet a day with a meal, ideally with a little fat so the fat-soluble nutrients absorb well. Morning with breakfast is the easiest habit to keep. Pair it with water.

Where to get it

Ready when you are. This link takes you to the official, verified source for this product.

Get LifePak Tablets

Optimal nutrients are the definition of longevity

Long-term cell function depends on having what it needs, at the level it needs it, for as long as it needs it. That is the whole thesis behind everything we point you to here.

When you buy through our links, we earn a small commission -- and that is what funds all the free education here. It never costs you more. Products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

LifePak is a clinically dosed daily pack of vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants, portioned into grab-and-go sachets. It is built to be the broad nutritional floor under your day, so more targeted choices have solid ground to stand on. It suits anyone who wants to cover the everyday basics well rather than chase one exotic ingredient.

FAQ

What does LifePak support?

It provides a broad base of everyday vitamins and minerals, supports the body's normal antioxidant defenses, helps fill common gaps in a modern diet, and supports healthy cellular energy and everyday nutritional status.

How do I take it?

Take one sachet a day with a meal, ideally with a little fat so the fat-soluble nutrients absorb well. Morning with breakfast is the easiest habit to keep, paired with water.

What makes it different?

It is a comprehensive, balanced foundation rather than a single mega-dose of one nutrient. It covers the wide range of everyday nutrients most people are quietly short on.