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AboutAbout Soddatide, The SodaTide Retail Desk
Soddatide is the U.S. authorized SodaTide merchant, a retail desk operating from New York.
It sells SodaTide; it did not formulate it and does not manufacture it. Every page here is written from the label artwork, the distributor's paperwork, the seller's published page and cited research, and where those disagree the label governs and the disagreement is printed.
Who writes this website, what it is allowed to say, and the method that keeps those two things connected.
Written at Soddatide by the SodaTide Editorial Desk · Medically reviewed by Dr. Wendy Scinta, MD · Revised
The physician who reviews SodaTide pages
Dr. Wendy Scinta, MD is the physician who gives the SodaTide pages on this website their medical review: the product copy, the reading of the bottle artwork, the ingredient and safety sections, and each journal post.
The review checks that a page is accurate and that its safety wording sends the right readers to a doctor. It is not an endorsement of SodaTide and not advice about your own health.
Dr. Wendy Scinta, MD
Physician.
Medical reviewer for soddatide.com: product pages, label reading, ingredient and safety sections, journal posts.
What Soddatide is, and its relationship to SodaTide
| Detail | Value |
|---|---|
| Role | U.S. Authorized SodaTide Merchant |
| Relationship to the manufacturer | None. This is a retailer. |
| Office | 461 Fifth Avenue, Floor 8, New York, NY 10017, USA |
| Returns | 909 Third Avenue, Floor 16, New York, NY 10022, USA |
| Tracking and refunds | The order desk, by phone or email, listed in the site footer |
| Website, corrections and press | The website inbox, listed in the site footer |
| Product | SodaTide, a dietary supplement capsule |
| Batch on this stock | Lot SOD-26/SO-1226, certificate reference SOD-1226-26-SO |
| Last revised | September 30, 2026, medical review by Dr. Wendy Scinta, MD |
The website address cannot see orders. For anything attached to a purchase, the telephone number is the route that works.
How the SodaTide Editorial Desk writes these pages
The label artwork is read first, image by image
Every file the vendor supplies is opened before a word is written: the product shots, the ingredient graphic, the everyday-use scene and all eight compliance roundels. What the bottle says is the starting point and the ceiling.
The seller's published page supplies what the label does not
Prices, the pack ladder, the bonuses, the dosing line and the storage instruction. Where that page makes a claim the bottle does not, the claim does not travel and the difference is stated once.
Every citation is verified against the source record
Author, journal, year and the dose the trial used, read from the record rather than from memory. A citation carrying the right identifier and the wrong paper's authors is worse than no citation, because it survives every check.
Gaps are stated once, in the section whose job that is
The missing amounts and the unnamed strains are set out in full on the ingredients page and in the honest sections of the home page. They are not scattered through twenty-six pages, because a caveat repeated everywhere stops being information.
Corrections go onto the page and move the date
Send the correction to the website inbox listed in the site footer. A page that is corrected carries a new review date, which is how a reader can tell the difference between a maintained page and an abandoned one.
What the SodaTide Editorial Desk will not do
- Invent a Supplement Facts panel. This label has none in its artwork and no table on this site fills that space with plausible numbers.
- Credit anyone who has not done the work. The pages name the desk that writes them and the physician from the vendor pack who reviews them, and nobody else; there is no stock photograph of a doctor.
- Repeat a claim the bottle does not make. The seller's page says weight loss; the bottle says metabolic and digestive support. The benefits page lists each claim left out, with the reason.
- Cite a study it has not read the record of. Every reference on this site was verified during the build, including the dose each trial used.
- Present a filing reference as laboratory proof. A lot number identifies a batch. It is not a test result and this site never calls it one.
None of the five is decoration. Each one is a thing that is easy to do, that makes a page look better, and that would make it worth less. A retail site that will not do them is more useful than one that will, which is the only argument this desk has for being read at all.
Why a retailer writes about SodaTide this way
Because the alternative does not survive contact with a reader. A page that claims more than the label can be checked against the label in about a minute, and a reader who catches one overstatement reasonably assumes there are others.
The specific decision that shapes this site is the one about the missing amounts. A retailer can handle that three ways: ignore it, imply figures, or state it. The first two are common and the third is the only one that leaves a buyer better informed than they arrived. It costs something — a page that says 'no amounts are printed' sells less than one that does not — and it is still the right call.
The other half of it is the citation discipline. Setting each ingredient beside the dose its trials actually used is more work than listing benefits, and it is the only way a reader can judge a formula whose own label will not help them. That work is on the ingredients page, and the sources are listed at the foot of every page that draws on them.
Who publishes this SodaTide website?
- Dietary Supplements: What You Need to Know, published by Office of Dietary Supplements, National Institutes of Health · open the source
- Questions and Answers on Dietary Supplements, published by US Food and Drug Administration · open the source
- Probiotics: What You Need To Know, published by National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health, National Institutes of Health · open the source
- International Society of Sports Nutrition Position Stand: Probiotics, by Jager R, Mohr AE, Carpenter KC, et al (J Int Soc Sports Nutr 2019;16(1):62; PMID 31864419) · open the PubMed record
Order SodaTide from this desk
A retailer that prints what the label says and what it does not, with a 60-day window behind the purchase.
Two bottles $158 · six bottles $294 · 60-day money-back guarantee
Order SodaTide On The Official WebsiteOne capsule a morning · 30 per bottle · lot SOD-26/SO-1226
