How do you measure 100 mg of this? Someone said it's 1/50th of a teaspoon - impossible to measure. Did someone figure out a way to measure that?
648477
According to the label on BS website 1/32 tsp ( teaspoon ) = 50 mg, regular 1/3 tsp measuring spoon will have 106.56 mg. the simple & easy way is to measure 1/3 tsp & using your eye ball to divide in half to get 53.28 mg.
648478
it is stated in the package that 50mg is 1/32 of a teaspoon. i bought a little set of teaspoons from amazon that has spoons for 1/32 and 1/64 here http://www.amazon.com/Amco-Pourfect-12-Piece-Measuring-Imperial/dp/B002Y3YIAO/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=undefined&sr=8-3&keywords=small+teaspoon+1%2F32
648479
What you really need is a scale. This is the one I have and it works great(http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00ESHDGOI/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o05_s00?ie=UTF8&psc;=1). There might be cheaper or different ones that are better now, but just make sure that you get one that has a resolution of .001 grams. That will measure down to individual milligrams. I use a regular plastic straw to scoop it out of the bag and put it onto the scale. This scale comes with a little weighing dish that is perfect for measuring powders. Trying to measure with spoons is ridiculous. Do you pack it or leave it fluffy or what? What you really need is a scale. This is the one I have and it works great(http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00ESHDGOI/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o05_s00?ie=UTF8&psc;=1). There might be cheaper or different ones that are better now, but just make sure that you get one that has a resolution of .001 grams. That will measure down to individual milligrams. I use a regular plastic straw to scoop it out of the bag and put it onto the scale. This scale comes with a little weighing dish that is perfect for measuring powders. Trying to measure with spoons is ridiculous. Do you pack it or leave... » Read More What you really need is a scale. This is the one I have and it works great(http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00ESHDGOI/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o05_s00?ie=UTF8&psc;=1). There might be cheaper or different ones that are better now, but just make sure that you get one that has a resolution of .001 grams. That will measure down to individual milligrams. I use a regular plastic straw to scoop it out of the bag and put it onto the scale. This scale comes with a little weighing dish that is perfect for measuring powders. Trying to measure with spoons is ridiculous. Do you pack it or leave it fluffy or what? « Show Less
648480
it is stated in the package that 50mg is 1/32 of a teaspoon. i bought a little set of teaspoons from amazon that has spoons for 1/32 and 1/64 here POURfect 13pc Measuring Spoon Set - Imperial Black
264887
I dont have a proper teaspoon, I used a scale to weigh 1500mg, and used a card to level the powder, so it doesn't pile up higher than the edges of the spoon, and took pictures:http://i.imgur.com/8qeND2z.jpghttp://i.imgur.com/TNFc9uN.jpg
2023033
I struggled with this too. Did find this very helpful article: http://www.enzymeessentials.com/blog/comparing-digestive-enzyme-products/ which explains the difference in measurements and how to convert.
1997327
this is the best answer I can give you I took the dropper and it took three droppers to fill a 1/2 teaspoon of 2.5ml based on some calculations it is .83ml for one dropper or squeeze. it is pretty consistent on how much it takes in. I hope this helps
1404367
1500 mg equates to 1.5 grams. It is a little tricky to check with a teaspoon. Instead, try finding a measuring spoon so you can get an accurate estimation. I currently use a 5 gram teaspoon!
1548734
Hi Beth, it all depends on how much you are taking a day. Recommendation that doctor gave me is based on teaspoon. Therefore, the total I can get from this is 48 teaspoons. For your reference, 8oz = 236ml = 48 teaspoons. So now you can do the math based on your recommendation.Hope that helps you. Regards, Flavio
938151
I had it all figured out and now I can't remember where I got my information. But I have a bottle of potassium chloride here and it says that it has 365 milligrams in 1/8 teaspoon. That sounds close to the potassium bicarbonate. I usually take 1/4-1/2 tsp a day as a potassium supplement. Hope that helps.
1258222
The Package says...at 175 milligrams serving size. there are 571 servings.however the serving options are as followed53 milligrams-1/64 teaspoon106 milligrams-1/32 teaspoon212 milligrams-1/16 teaspoonI don't weight it out I found it much easier to use a "Pinch" measuring spoon and that is 1/16 teaspoon I take it 3 times a day with other supplements.
1404368
A rounded teaspoon is 5 grams. If you use 1/2 of a teaspoon that will be close o 1.5 grams
688345
1 teaspoon = 5g; don't confuse with tablespoon which is around ~14g. If you want, get those cooking utensils that measures baking powder and so forth in teaspoons, that way you know how much you're getting. Or you could just weigh it.
1499788
looking on the package, it says use a rounded teaspoon for a serving. It also states there are 32 servings per container, at .25 oz per serving, would be about 1.5 teaspoons, so with this product I would say 32 teaspoons is correct. But there are other dry measures that do not come out exactly like this, so always measure...
1909065
12.5 mg. I don't remember ever seeing a 50 available when I researched this.
1949429
No, cannot measure in milligrams! For that you need to get yourself a scientific scale suitable for the chemistry labs.
1636428
I don't use a full teaspoon for me I use about 1/2 or less to answer your Q I don't know
2003977
I worked years ago in an electronic test dept. The most accurate way, short of multiple check points is to zero the scale. (exactly what it sounds like) then adjust for the highest reading on the scale. (100 percent) In this case it's 100 grams. For the sake of salesmanship, they say 1500 grains instead of 1543.23(which is what 100 grams equals - I Googled it) It's not "strange," it's the correct way to do it.
444513
Technically, this scale weighs in grams for its metric unit. So 1g=1,000mg. So when your scale reads "0.055g," that's 55mg. It will not read in "mg" directly, though it is accurate enough that you can read for mass in grams to the thousandth-place (0.001), which by default is the milligram. It's just a matter of reading it/moving the decimal so that it converts. Hope that helps!
169936
This scale has a .01 gram graduation. A milligram is .001 gram, so the scale cannot count in milligrams. Sorry. :(