Liquid calcium and solid calcium refer to calcium agents with different properties that can inhibit calcium deficiency. Common differences include different properties, absorption rates, digestion levels, stability, and convenience.

Liquid calcium and solid calcium refer to calcium agents with different properties that can inhibit calcium deficiency. Common differences include different properties, absorption rates, digestion levels, stability, and convenience.

1. Different traits

Liquid calcium mostly exists in the form of water samples or suspension samples, while solid calcium agents mostly exist in the form of particles or tablets.

2. Different absorption rates

Liquid calcium can quickly mix with stomach acid and enter the bloodstream, playing a role in supplementing calcium. Solid calcium usually takes some time to digest before it can be absorbed and utilized.

3. Different levels of digestion

Liquid calcium can be directly absorbed, so the absorption rate will be relatively fast. Solid calcium usually needs to be swallowed or chewed, and after entering the stomach, it needs to react with stomach acid before being broken down and absorbed, with a slightly slower absorption rate.

4. Different stability

Most liquid calcium is packaged in glass and is easily exposed to light. During transportation, liquids are also prone to shaking back and forth, causing changes in their properties. Solid calcium is easy to store and external conditions have little effect on the drug.

5. Different levels of convenience

Liquid calcium is more convenient for people who do not swallow solid pills, and the difficulty of taking it will also be reduced. But solid calcium is relatively easy to carry and store.