Each caplet contains:
- Vitamins:
- 10000IU
- Beta Carotene (Provitamin A)
- 400IU
- Vitamin D
- 75IU
- Vitamin E (d'alpha tocopheryl acid succinate)
- 100mg
- Vitamin C
- 50mg
- Vitamin B1 (Thiamine Hydrochloride)
- 50mg
- Vitamin B2 (Riboflavin)
- 50mg
- Vitamin B6 (Pyridoxine)
- 50mg
- Niacinamide
- 50mcg
- Biotin
- 0.4mg
- Folic Acid
- 50mg
- D'Pantothenic Acid (Calcium Pantothenate)
- Minerals:
- 125mg
- Calcium (HVP Chelate)
- 100m
- Magnesium (HVP Chelate Oxide)
- 25mg
- Potassium (Chloride)
- 18mg
- Iron (HVP Chelate)
- 5mg
- Manganese (HVP Chelate)
- 10mg
- Zinc (HVP Chelate)
- 0.225mg
- Iodine (kelp)
- 25mcg
- Selenium (HVP Chelate)
- 25mcg
- Chromium (HVP Chelate)
- Lipotropic Factors:
- 50mg
- Choline Bitartrate
- 50mg
- DL Methionine
- 50mg
- Inositol
- Non-Medicinal ingredients:
- 25mg
- Para amino Benzoic Acid
- 30mg
- Betaine Hydrochloride
- 25mg
- Lemon Bioflavonoids
- 1.5mg
- Dried Barley Juice Powder
- 1mg
- Papain
- 10mg
- L-Glutathione
- 10mg
- Rosehips
- 5mg
- Rutin
- 10mg
- Hesperidin
- 5mg
- Lecithin
- 400mcg
- Lutein
- 17.6mcg
- Zeaxanthin
Also contains:
Acerola, Alfalfa, Chamomile, Green Cabbage, Papaya, Parsley, Protein Hydrolysates, Rice Bran, Sarsaparila, watercress, cellulose, magnesium stearate and silicone dioxide.
Acerola, Alfalfa, Chamomile, Green Cabbage, Papaya, Parsley, Protein Hydrolysates, Rice Bran, Sarsaparila, watercress, cellulose, magnesium stearate and silicone dioxide.
Important Information:
This product contains no added: Artificial preservatives, Colour, Wheat or Yeast.
Format
Tablets
72 Caplets
Dosage
Take one caplet daily.
Product Information:
- Time release formula.
- With 50mg each of B vitamins.
- Enhanced with Lutein.
- Supports energy levels.
- Idea for those under stress.
What Customers Are Saying:
- Reviews
- POST A NEW REVIEW
More Info
Why Do I Need a Multivitamin?
Almost everyone can benefit from a multivitamin supplement. In today's fast paced and over-processed society we are often lacking vital nutrients that are needed to sustain heath and well being. Regular consumption of a multivitamin combined with healthy diet and lifestyle can help you avoid nutrient deficiencies, improve energy and well being.
Healthy Energy
Picture your body as a machine. In order to get your body to work your body needs fuel or food. It then transports that fuel to each cell. Inside each cell are little engines called mitochondria. They take in the fuel and process it to release energy. The energy is used to power all cell processes and is the ultimate source of your body's energy. Another body system that impacts on energy is the glandular system. Picture it as the fuel injector of your body. It regulates what fuel gets into the body, which cells get the fuel and in what amounts. The blood cells are also a critical component of the body's energy system. They carry oxygen, a catalyst for many cell activities, around the body.
Poor nutrition impacts on energy in obvious ways. If your body does not have enough raw materials to provide for it's functioning than you will feel fatigued.The standard North American diet is deficient in vitamins, minerals and essential fatty acids. It is high in saturated fat, refined carbohydrates and chemical additives and preservatives. These substances not only do not give your body usable energy, but they also inhibit the use of good quality food by depleting enzymes and hormones necessary for energy conversion. The body must also deal with the toxic by-products of foods like bleached flour and sugar, artificial sweeteners and flavours and trans-fatty acids. Energy expenditure is funnelled towards detoxification of these substances instead of growth, cell replication and metabolism.
Support Healthy Energy Levels by:
-Consuming a whole foods natural diet.
-Take a high quality multivitamin & mineral daily
-Do exercise you enjoy
-Use herbs to support the adrenals
-Monitor blood sugar and avoid skipping meals
-Avoid refined sugar and other junk food
-Detoxify regularly
Stress
Stress is usually thought of as a negative factor in our daily lives but it is necessary part of life. Without stress life becomes boring. The key to stress, as with everything else in life, is balance. Enough to keep you interested but not enough to become overwhelmed. Individuals have different thresholds for stress. What is seen as stressful to one person may not be stressful to another.The stress response is the body's way of preparing for action. As our species evolved it kept us safe, allowing us to fight for survival, or to flee from dangerous situations. The sympathetic nervous system response involves increased heart rate, blood pressure and adrenal output, as well as increased blood flow to the brain, muscles, lungs and heart. Those organs that are not needed to fight or flee receive less blood flow, for example, the digestive organs. This response is very efficient for a short period of time but it is meant to be used sparingly.
Irregular eating patterns stress the body by not providing nutrients at regular intervals. When the body is lacking nutrients it compromises the body's functioning. When an individual finally does eat the body rushes to use the nutrients and store whatever it does not need, in anticipation that the next meal may not come for a while. Regular supplementation with a good quality multivitamin can help reduce stress by supplying important nutrients.
Almost everyone can benefit from a multivitamin supplement. In today's fast paced and over-processed society we are often lacking vital nutrients that are needed to sustain heath and well being. Regular consumption of a multivitamin combined with healthy diet and lifestyle can help you avoid nutrient deficiencies, improve energy and well being.
Healthy Energy
Picture your body as a machine. In order to get your body to work your body needs fuel or food. It then transports that fuel to each cell. Inside each cell are little engines called mitochondria. They take in the fuel and process it to release energy. The energy is used to power all cell processes and is the ultimate source of your body's energy. Another body system that impacts on energy is the glandular system. Picture it as the fuel injector of your body. It regulates what fuel gets into the body, which cells get the fuel and in what amounts. The blood cells are also a critical component of the body's energy system. They carry oxygen, a catalyst for many cell activities, around the body.
Poor nutrition impacts on energy in obvious ways. If your body does not have enough raw materials to provide for it's functioning than you will feel fatigued.The standard North American diet is deficient in vitamins, minerals and essential fatty acids. It is high in saturated fat, refined carbohydrates and chemical additives and preservatives. These substances not only do not give your body usable energy, but they also inhibit the use of good quality food by depleting enzymes and hormones necessary for energy conversion. The body must also deal with the toxic by-products of foods like bleached flour and sugar, artificial sweeteners and flavours and trans-fatty acids. Energy expenditure is funnelled towards detoxification of these substances instead of growth, cell replication and metabolism.
Support Healthy Energy Levels by:
-Consuming a whole foods natural diet.
-Take a high quality multivitamin & mineral daily
-Do exercise you enjoy
-Use herbs to support the adrenals
-Monitor blood sugar and avoid skipping meals
-Avoid refined sugar and other junk food
-Detoxify regularly
Stress
Stress is usually thought of as a negative factor in our daily lives but it is necessary part of life. Without stress life becomes boring. The key to stress, as with everything else in life, is balance. Enough to keep you interested but not enough to become overwhelmed. Individuals have different thresholds for stress. What is seen as stressful to one person may not be stressful to another.The stress response is the body's way of preparing for action. As our species evolved it kept us safe, allowing us to fight for survival, or to flee from dangerous situations. The sympathetic nervous system response involves increased heart rate, blood pressure and adrenal output, as well as increased blood flow to the brain, muscles, lungs and heart. Those organs that are not needed to fight or flee receive less blood flow, for example, the digestive organs. This response is very efficient for a short period of time but it is meant to be used sparingly.
Irregular eating patterns stress the body by not providing nutrients at regular intervals. When the body is lacking nutrients it compromises the body's functioning. When an individual finally does eat the body rushes to use the nutrients and store whatever it does not need, in anticipation that the next meal may not come for a while. Regular supplementation with a good quality multivitamin can help reduce stress by supplying important nutrients.
Back to Top ↑



