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• Boosts energy and metabolism
• Helps support thyroid function
• Addresses common deficiencies in vegan or vegetarian diets
Attaining optimal bodily function hinges on a balanced intake of essential vitamins and minerals. The Essential Vitamin and Mineral Complex ensures you're equipped with a broad spectrum of vital nutrients, especially during life's demanding phases like post-illness recovery and pregnancy or specific diets like veganism.
This comprehensive formula consists of 13 essential vitamins and 11 minerals, all compacted into a daily dosage of two tablets. From supporting vision with Vitamin A to boosting energy metabolism with Vitamin B12 and fortifying bones with Calcium, it offers a holistic approach to daily nutritional needs.
Basic mineral & vitamin support
Our bodies host myriad metalloproteases, enzymes reliant on specific metals or minerals for optimal functionality. While our regular diet may supply these, certain life phases or conditions can demand more. For instance, recovering from an illness might deplete certain minerals due to increased demands or malabsorption. Pregnancies spike the need for several minerals, and those on vegetarian or vegan diets might miss out on essential nutrients like iodine. This supplement ensures that such gaps are diligently filled
Signs of improved energy, reduced fatigue, stronger nails and hair, and better overall health can indicate effective nutrient absorption. Periodic health screenings and blood tests will offer detailed insights into nutrient levels and overall health improvement.
Take 2 tablets daily with food and water, unless specified otherwise on the sachet.
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
† Daily Value not established.
Bulking Agent: Microcystalline Cellulose, Flow Agent: Magnesium Stearate
1. Nielsen, Forrest H. (2010). "Effects of magnesium depletion on inflammation in chronic disease." Current Opinion in Clinical Nutrition & Metabolic Care.
2. Zimmermann, Michael B. (2009). "Iodine deficiency." Endocrine Reviews.
3. King, Janet C. (2000). "Physiology of pregnancy and nutrient metabolism." The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition.
4 Allen, Lindsay H. (2008). "Multiple micronutrients in pregnancy and lactation: An overview." The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition.
5. Leung, Angela M., Braverman, Lewis E. (2014). "Consequences of excess iodine." Nature Reviews Endocrinology.
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• Supports cellular health and longevity
• Boosts NAD function
• Promotes skin health and elasticity