Potassium Iodate (KIO3) 170mg Anti Radiation Tablets

Description

You may never need it but when you do, it is much harder to get. This product lasts 10 years and is essential for your go bag.

Potassium Iodate (KIO3) 170mg Anti Radiation Tablets:

For radiation that is not immediately lethal, Potassium Iodate Anti Radiation Tablets (KIO3), or sometimes called Nuke Pills, will shield (block) the thyroid and prevent it from absorbing radioactive iodine during a nuclear emergency. Each tablet contains 170mg potassium iodate. 60 tablets. Expiration date: Best by 01/2031

• Potassium Iodate, KIO3 Anti Radiation Tablets, are a superior form of Ki that will shield or block the thyroid and prevent it from absorbing radioactive Iodine during a nuclear emergency
• Each factory-sealed bottle contains 60 fresh tablets of Potassium Iodate 170 mg
• Exceptional shelf life due to the extra molecule of oxygen in Iodate
• Unlike other blockers, this is NOT government surplus 130-mg tablets of Ki (potassium iodate)
• Medical Corps recommends that each family member should have at least one bottle in their kit
• Take only if directed by authorities or if radioactive fallout is imminent
• Must be stored in a cool, dry place
• Shelf life of 10 years or longer if not exposed to excessive heat

Directions:

Take Potassium Iodate (KIO3) 170mg Anti Radiation Tablets only if directed by authorities or if radioactive fallout is imminent.

Minimum daily dose:

• Adults – 1 tablet
• Children 3 to 12 years – 1/2 tablet
• Children 1 month to 3 years – 1/4 tablet
• Newborn to 1 month – 1/8 tablet to 1/4 tablet

Minimum days to take: 3 to 14 days for adults and children, as directed by authorities. Newborn to 3 years, 1 to 3 days. Longer if needed under a doctor’s care.

Tablets may be crushed and mixed with juice or milk.

Warning: See your physician before taking KI03 if you have: Thyroid disease, dermatitis, hepatitis, iodine allergy, or a vascular disease. Advise your physician if a rash develops. Store in a dry cool place. Not intended as a nutritional supplement. Keep out of reach of children.

What is the difference between potassium iodate (KIO3) and potassium iodide (KI)?

There are two forms of iodine which can be used to iodize salt: iodide and iodate, usually as the potassium salt. Iodate is less soluble and more stable than iodide and is therefore preferred for tropical moist conditions. Both are generally referred to as “iodized salt.”

Potassium Iodate tablets are used at the time of a nuclear emergency; the tablets stop the thyroid gland (situated in your neck) taking up radioactive iodine, which may be released into the environment following a nuclear accident.

Related content:

Radiation Issues

Assisting Children in Emotionally Overcoming Stress, Trauma, and Fear

Click HERE for FEMA information for radiation exposure protection