Kids’ Health

Eleven listings, four brands, only two of them tablets

Kids’ Health at mayrip.com is a short shelf: 11 products from 4 brands. Mommy’s Bliss accounts for 7 of the 11, JoySpring for 2, and Flintstones and Colgate for 1 each. Only 2 of the 11 come as tablets — the Flintstones Kids Multivitamin with Iron 60 Chewable Tablets and the Mommy’s Bliss Kids Melatonin Chewable Tablets Grape 35 Ct. The other 9 are drops, a liquid, a gel, or a toothpaste, which is why 6 of the 11 titles are sized in fluid ounces rather than by count.

Drops and liquids: bottles run from 0.11 to 4 fl oz

Six of the 9 non-tablet listings carry the word “Drops” in their name. Among the 6 listings sized in fluid ounces, the smallest bottle is the Mommy’s Bliss Organic Vitamin D Drops 0.11 fl oz and the largest is the Mommy’s Bliss Kids Melatonin Liquid Grape Flavor 4 fl oz. Between them sit the Mommy’s Bliss Baby Probiotic Drops Everyday 0.34 fl oz, two 1 fl oz bottles (JoySpring Smartberry Vanilla and Mommy’s Bliss Baby Gas Relief Drops), and the 3 fl oz Organic Baby Elderberry Drops; the Organic Baby Bedtime Paci Gel is sized by net weight instead, 0.53 oz. The eighth non-tablet item, JoySpring DetoxZee Kids Mineral Drops, is the only listing among the 11 whose title is sized in servings (30) instead of volume. A tablet or serving count is absent from the title on 8 of the 11 listings (one lists doses); for those, check the product panel.

Price: six of the eleven sit at $27.50

Six of the 11 listings share the same $27.50 price, and 8 of the 11 fall inside the $15–30 band. The lowest price among the 10 supplements is $22.99 for the Flintstones chewables, also the only multivitamin among the 11 by title. Two listings land between $30 and $50 — the Baby Probiotic Drops at $33.99 and the JoySpring Smartberry Vanilla Kids Herbal Drops 1 fl oz at $46.50 — and one sits above $50: DetoxZee at $54.75, the highest price among the 11.

The bedtime pair, and “Baby” versus “Kids” on the label

Two listings are melatonin, both grape-flavored and both $27.50: the 4 fl oz liquid and the 35-count chewable. Melatonin is commonly chosen for bedtime routines; the age range and amount per serving are printed on each product’s own label — check it there and talk to your child’s pediatrician. Reading the eleven titles, 4 say “Baby” (the bedtime paci gel, the gas relief drops, the probiotic drops, the elderberry drops), 6 say “Kids”, and 1 (the vitamin D drops) says neither, so for that one the age guidance comes from the panel, not the name. 10 of the 11 products here also sit inside Health & Vitamins; for a broader parent-focused primer, see Kids’ Vitamins: What Parents Need to Know.

These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.