






This is a one-capsule daily multivitamin for women who want broad coverage of vitamins and trace minerals without iron. It suits women whose Ferritin is already adequate, women past menopause, and anyone who prefers to dose iron, calcium and magnesium separately based on labs, since the formula lists none of the three. If your periods are heavy or your Ferritin runs low, you will need iron alongside it. It is not a prenatal: if you are pregnant or trying to conceive, choose a prenatal formula.
The formula leans on active forms. Folate comes as L-methyltetrahydrofolic acid and vitamin B12 as methylcobalamin, the forms the body uses directly, with vitamin B6 as pyridoxal 5'-phosphate. Vitamin A is supplied entirely as beta carotene, which the body converts as needed. Vitamin D as cholecalciferol is paired with vitamin K2 as menaquinone-7, and the minerals are iodine, zinc, selenium, manganese, chromium and molybdenum. Coenzyme Q10, green tea extract, lutein, zeaxanthin and lycopene are added in small amounts.
Each capsule provides 50 mcg of vitamin D, 90 mcg of vitamin K2, 667 mcg DFE of folate, 500 mcg of vitamin B12, 150 mcg of iodine and 25 mg of zinc, among others. The label directs 1 capsule daily, and the bottle is a one-month supply. The label does not mention food; taking it with a meal that contains some fat helps you absorb vitamins A, D, E and K and lowers the chance of the nausea zinc can cause on an empty stomach.
Vitamin K2 can interfere with warfarin and other vitamin K-blocking anticoagulants, so do not start this without your prescriber's agreement if you take one. The iodine matters if you have a thyroid condition or take thyroid medicine: check with your clinician first. Zinc binds tetracycline and quinolone antibiotics, so take them at least 2 hours apart. Count the vitamin D and zinc toward your daily totals if you also take either separately; zinc taken for months without copper can lower copper levels.
A multivitamin fills gaps; you will not feel it within days. If Vitamin B12 or Vitamin D (25-hydroxy) was low, expect levels to move over 8 to 12 weeks, and retest to confirm. Next to women's formulas that include iron, this one is easier on the stomach but leaves iron to you and your labs. When a level is clearly low, a single-nutrient supplement at a repletion dose corrects it faster than any multivitamin.
No. The Supplement Facts panel lists no iron, and no calcium or magnesium either. That suits women with adequate Ferritin or those past menopause. If your Ferritin is low or your periods are heavy, ask your clinician about adding iron separately.
It is not formulated as a prenatal. It has no iron, and pregnancy has its own needs for nutrients such as iron, choline and iodine. If you are pregnant, nursing or trying to conceive, use a prenatal formula and follow your obstetric clinician's advice.
The label says 1 capsule daily and does not name a time. Taking it with a meal, ideally one that contains some fat, improves absorption of vitamins A, D, E and K and reduces the nausea zinc can cause on an empty stomach. Pick the meal you will remember.
It means folate and vitamin B12 are supplied in their active forms. Here folate is L-methyltetrahydrofolic acid (667 mcg DFE) and B12 is methylcobalamin (500 mcg), which the body can use without first converting them.
Not without your prescriber's agreement. Each capsule contains 90 mcg of vitamin K2, which can reduce the effect of warfarin and similar anticoagulants. If your clinician approves, take it consistently every day so your dosing can be adjusted around it.
Check with your clinician first. Each capsule provides 150 mcg of iodine and 70 mcg of selenium, both of which affect thyroid hormone production. People with thyroid disease or on thyroid medicine can be sensitive to added iodine.
Each capsule provides 50 mcg of vitamin D as cholecalciferol. If you take a separate vitamin D supplement, add the two together, and use a Vitamin D (25-hydroxy) test after 8 to 12 weeks to see whether your total intake is right.
Possibly. The formula lists neither, which keeps it to one capsule. Whether you need more depends on your diet and labs: dairy, leafy greens, nuts and legumes supply both, and RBC Magnesium can show whether a magnesium supplement makes sense.



