A formula must be explainable
A formula is not just a list of ingredients. At Corgenic, every active ingredient, every dose, and every form must have a purpose. We formulate with a simple conviction: what goes into a formula must be able to be identified, explained, justified, and clearly declared. This principle guides our entire formulation method.
The dose counts
Formulating a product first involves determining which active ingredients to use and in what quantities. At Corgenic, dosages are defined based on available data, the form used, the product's intended use, the role of each active ingredient in the formula, and the applicable regulatory framework. We do not seek to multiply ingredients or display spectacular quantities. An active ingredient only has a place in a formula if its dose can be justified.
The three foundations of our method
01 — Identify documented assets
We favor clearly identified and documented active ingredients: origin, manufacturer, specifications, and available data. Albion® TRAACS®, Ferrochel®, PureWay-C®, MenaQ7®, EPAX®… are selected for what they allow us to know and verify about the raw material used.
02 — Choosing bioavailable forms
An active ingredient is more than just a quantity. When several forms exist, we select the one whose characteristics are most relevant in terms of bioavailability, stability, tolerance, and suitability for the formula. The choice of a form must be explainable.
03 — Declare what is actually contributed
We indicate what is actually provided by the daily dose: quantity, form, active ingredient content, or standardization when relevant. No proprietary blends masking individual dosages.
A method is also defined by what it rejects
No active ingredient added just to lengthen a list. No symbolic dose intended to create a marketing argument. No one-upmanship chosen solely to display the highest number. No premium raw material used as a mere logo. We prefer a simpler formula where each choice can be explained over a spectacular formula where part of the composition cannot really be justified. Formulation is only the first step. From manufacturing to analysis, we extend the same high standards to the finished product.