A focused addition to radiation-emergency preparedness. Each package contains 14 cross-scored tablets with 130 mg of potassium iodide per tablet.
KI protects only the thyroid from radioactive iodine; it does not replace sheltering, evacuation, or official instructions.
IOSAT is an FDA-approved potassium iodide product designed for one specific job: helping reduce the thyroid’s uptake of radioactive iodine when public-health or emergency authorities direct its use.
KI is specifically intended to help block thyroid uptake of radioactive iodine. Knowing its exact role makes it easier to build a responsible emergency plan.
The compact blister package fits neatly alongside first aid supplies, emergency documents, and other carefully labeled preparedness items.
Keeping the product with its complete labeling helps your household prepare before an emergency while reserving use for official direction.
When taken at the proper time and dose, potassium iodide supplies the thyroid with stable iodine. This helps reduce absorption of radioactive iodine during certain nuclear or radiological emergencies.
KI protects only the thyroid from radioactive iodine. It does not protect the rest of the body from radiation, external exposure, or other radioactive materials.
No. Potassium iodide helps protect only the thyroid from radioactive iodine. It is not a general radiation-protection product.
Take potassium iodide only when public-health, emergency-management, or medical authorities direct you to do so. Taking it early, unnecessarily, or in larger amounts does not provide extra protection and can cause harm.
Each package contains 14 tablets with 130 mg of potassium iodide per tablet.
Official dosing varies by age and weight. Parents and caregivers should follow current public-health instructions, complete product labeling, and medical guidance rather than estimating a dose.
Add IOSAT to a broader emergency plan that includes official alerts, sheltering, communication, food, water, and first aid.
No product can guarantee safety during a radiation emergency. This information is for preparedness education and does not replace professional medical advice or official emergency instructions.
