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Each capsule supplies 13 vitamins and 6 minerals, several in active forms: folate as L-methyltetrahydrofolic acid (667 mcg DFE), vitamin B12 as methylcobalamin (500 mcg), vitamin B6 as pyridoxal 5-phosphate (4 mg) and riboflavin 5-phosphate (3 mg). Vitamin D is 50 mcg as cholecalciferol, alongside 90 mcg of vitamin K2. Zinc is 25 mg, selenium 70 mcg and iodine 150 mcg. The formula also adds 50 mg of coenzyme Q10, 50 mg of green tea extract and small amounts of lutein, zeaxanthin and lycopene.
The label directs 1 capsule daily. Take it with a meal: food improves absorption of the fat-soluble vitamins (A, D, E and K) and the carotenoids, and it lowers the chance of the nausea that zinc and B vitamins can cause on an empty stomach. Morning or midday is the usual choice, since B vitamins feel stimulating to some people. Bright yellow urine afterward is riboflavin and is harmless.
The interaction to know is warfarin: vitamin K2 works against it and CoQ10 may also reduce its effect, so do not start this without your prescriber if you take a blood thinner. Keep it at least 2 hours from tetracycline or quinolone antibiotics, which zinc binds, and 4 hours from levothyroxine. Ask your clinician about the 150 mcg of iodine if you have a thyroid condition. Zinc at 25 mg a day with no copper in the formula can lower copper over months of use. If you are pregnant or nursing, use a prenatal instead.
Do not expect to feel a multivitamin working unless you were short of something. Where there was a gap, markers such as Vitamin D (25-hydroxy), Vitamin B12 and Homocysteine usually move within 2 to 3 months, which is a sensible time to retest. A single capsule cannot hold meaningful calcium or magnesium, which is the trade-off against multi-capsule formulas. The vitamin D and zinc here are above basic daily needs, so check what else you take before adding either one separately.
No. The label lists no iron, and no calcium, magnesium or copper either. That suits most men and postmenopausal women. If your Ferritin is low or you menstruate heavily, ask your clinician about adding iron separately.
Yes. A meal helps you absorb vitamins A, D, E and K and the carotenoids, and it reduces the nausea zinc and B vitamins can cause on an empty stomach. Take 1 capsule with breakfast or lunch.
Not without your prescriber's agreement if you take warfarin. Each capsule has 90 mcg of vitamin K2, which counteracts warfarin, and 50 mg of CoQ10, which may also reduce its effect. Any change in vitamin K intake calls for closer INR checks.
Yes. The label states that it is vegan and non-GMO and free from gluten, dairy, soy and egg, and the front counts vegan capsules. The other ingredients are cellulose, a vegetarian cellulose capsule, rice bran lipid and silica.
Yes. Folate is supplied as L-methyltetrahydrofolic acid (667 mcg DFE) and vitamin B12 as methylcobalamin (500 mcg). Vitamin B6 and riboflavin are also in their active forms, pyridoxal 5-phosphate and riboflavin 5-phosphate.
Each capsule has 50 mcg of vitamin D as cholecalciferol, a solid daily amount for most adults. Check your Vitamin D (25-hydroxy) level before adding a separate vitamin D supplement, since the two together may be more than you need.
It is not a prenatal. It has no iron, and its amounts are not set for pregnancy. If you are pregnant, nursing or trying to conceive, use a prenatal vitamin and follow your obstetric clinician's advice.
Yes, but space them. Take levothyroxine on an empty stomach and the multivitamin at least 4 hours later. This formula also contains 150 mcg of iodine, so if you have a thyroid condition, confirm with your clinician that added iodine suits you.



