Bests & Worsts Reviews from Amazon

This “EDTA” is NOT labeled as Disodium Calcium EDTA, and the instructions on the bottle “Must be taken on an empty stomach, one hour before, or two hours after meals” is consistent with cheap EDTA but NOT with Disodium Calcium EDTA, which is usually taken with meals, as is shown on the bottles of competing products. I challenged the seller, who in effect said the bottles were mislabeled by assuring me they contained Disodium Calcium EDTA as he had advertised, but NOT as labeled on the bottles. EDTA is usually used to remove calcium deposits from arteries, whereas Disodium Calcium EDTA is usually used to remove heavy metals from throughout the body WITHOUT affecting calcium. My concern is that sick people who really NEED Disodium Calcium EDTA will take this stuff, but it will NOT help them, which will confuse their health situation. This is dangerous and false advertising.