
Our Product. Their Growth.
Why Milk And Vitamins Haven’t Worked
Up to 80% of dietary calcium never reaches the bones.
Your child is drinking milk. Eating calcium-rich foods. Maybe even taking supplements. But without Vitamin K2 activating osteocalcin, calcium doesn’t know where to go in the body.
It’s like packages sitting in a delivery truck that never gets an address. The calcium is there. It’s just not getting directed to the bones.
That’s why you can give your child all the milk in the world and still see minimal growth. The calcium has no GPS.
What Makes GrowMax Different
Every other supplement that parents try has the same idea: Add more calcium, add more D3, add more zinc. Increase the input and hope for output.
GrowMax doesn’t work that way.
It contains MK-7 the most bioavailable form of Vitamin K2 at therapeutic doses. Combined with D3 to optimize the calcium-direction system.
It doesn’t ADD more calcium to your child’s diet. It ACTIVATES the osteocalcin that directs existing calcium into the bones.
Plus the Extract blend (Astragalus) to activate IGF-1 growth signals. Alpha-GPC for growth hormone support.† Bovine Colostrum with growth factors. All in bioavailable forms your child can actually use.
Our 90-Day Promise To You
Give TryCure time to become part of your kid's daily routine. If you are not satisfied within 90 days, contact us for a full refund—no return required.
Answers To Your Questions
Does GrowMax still make sense if both parents are short?
Does GrowMax still make sense if both parents are short?
Yes. Height runs strongly in families, but genetics does not work alone. Nutrition, sleep, physical activity, hormones and overall health also influence how well a child reaches their inherited growth potential. GrowMax helps support the nutritional side of that equation.†
Is it too late if my child has already started puberty?
Is it too late if my child has already started puberty?
Not necessarily. Children continue growing during puberty, although the amount of growth remaining depends on their development and whether their growth plates are still open. GrowMax is intended to support the body while natural growth is still occurring—it cannot reopen growth plates after they have closed.†
How long should my child use it before we judge the results?
How long should my child use it before we judge the results?
Use GrowMax consistently for at least 90 days before evaluating the routine. Height changes are gradual and should be judged over months rather than days or weeks. For older children, pediatricians may monitor growth over roughly six months to properly assess the trend.
What is the best way to track progress?
What is the best way to track progress?
Measure your child barefoot, against the same wall, at approximately the same time of day, and record the result once a month. Focus on the overall growth trend rather than one isolated measurement; pediatricians also use repeated growth-chart measurements because growth rate matters more than a single height.
Can GrowMax be taken with a multivitamin?
Can GrowMax be taken with a multivitamin?
Usually, but compare both labels first. GrowMax already contains nutrients such as calcium, vitamin D3 and vitamin K2, so avoid unintentionally doubling high-dose ingredients.‡ Ask your child’s pediatrician before combining supplements if your child takes medication or has a medical condition.‡
What if my child is a picky eater?
What if my child is a picky eater?
GrowMax is especially convenient for kids who are difficult to keep consistent with tablets or complicated supplement routines. The watermelon-flavoured gummy makes daily use easier while providing targeted growth and bone-support nutrients.† It should complement—not replace—a balanced diet.
When should I speak with a pediatrician?
When should I speak with a pediatrician?
GrowMax can support daily nutrition, but it should not delay medical evaluation if your child has stopped growing, is falling across growth-chart percentiles, is below the third percentile, or has signs of unusually early or delayed puberty.† Those patterns may require a pediatric or endocrine assessment.