The Hima Shilajatu label, line by line

What the jar says, and what a supplement label can and cannot tell you.

The Hima Shilajatu jar from the front: Shilajit, from Himalayas in Gilgit-Baltistan, resin form, 30 g

Supplement Facts, as printed

Supplement Facts

Serving Size500 mg

Servings Per Container60

Amount Per Serving

Purified Shilajit Resinfrom Himalayas in Gilgit Baltistan at 16,000 to 18,000 ft altitude500 mg

Daily Value not established.

On the jarWhat it reads
FrontShilajit. From Himalayas in Gilgit-Baltistan
Form and sizeResin form · 30 g / 1 fl oz
Claims line85+ Trace Minerals · Fulvic Acid & Humic Acid · Himalayan Gold Grade
Storage tipsAfter using the measuring spoon to take shilajit resin, wash and keep clean and dry. Store shilajit resin and measuring spoon in a cool, dry place. Use regularly.
Made forExclusively manufactured for Hima Shilajatu, 1201 North King St., Wilmington, Delaware, USA

Under DSHEA, FDA does not have the authority to approve dietary supplements before they are marketed.

FDA, Questions and Answers on Dietary Supplements, read 10 October 2026

If a dietary supplement label includes such a claim, it must state in a "disclaimer" that FDA has not evaluated the claim.

FDA, Structure/Function Claims, read 10 October 2026

What "dietary supplement" means here

The jar calls itself a dietary supplement. Under U.S. law the company behind a supplement answers for what is in it and for what the label says. Nobody approves the product before it goes on sale.

A supplement label may say what people take an ingredient for. It may not present the product as a medicine, and every such statement must carry this line:

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

Some Ayurvedic preparations may contain lead, mercury, or arsenic in amounts that can be toxic.

NIH National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health, Ayurvedic Medicine: In Depth, read 10 October 2026

Because there is no known safe level of exposure to lead, the FDA monitors and regulates levels of lead in foods.

FDA, Lead in Food and Foodwares, read 10 October 2026

Heavy metals: the first question

Shilajit comes out of rock, and products from the Ayurvedic tradition have a record of metal findings. That is why buyers ask about lead, mercury and arsenic first.

The Hima Shilajatu description answers it head on: it says there is no need to worry about heavy metals, and it calls the resin purified, with no solvent extraction. One of the product photos shows a certificate from an outside lab, dated 2022, for the 500 mg serving of purified shilajit resin.

Want the figures for your own lot? Ask for a current certificate of analysis through the brand store before you open the jar.

The label: quick answers

Is Hima Shilajatu shilajit approved by the FDA?

No dietary supplement is. The FDA says it has no authority to approve supplements before they are marketed, and the jar calls itself a dietary supplement with 60 servings.

What does Hima Shilajatu say about heavy metals?

The brand's description says there is no need to worry about heavy metals, and a product photo shows an outside lab certificate dated 2022. For figures on your own lot, ask for a current certificate of analysis.

How much fulvic acid is in a serving?

The label gives one amount: 500 mg of purified shilajit resin a serving. It names fulvic acid and humic acid inside that and counts 85+ trace minerals.

Sources

Hima Shilajatu Shilajit Resin, 1 jar

Hima Shilajatu Shilajit Resin, 1 jar

$22.77 60 servings

Get the Jar on Amazon

Our retail partner takes the order.

Shop Hima Shilajatu on Amazon