Focus Vitamin C Health Support Vitamins- Orange Flavor Gummies
Focus Vitamin C Health Support Vitamins- Orange Flavor Gummies
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SKU:FV-247
50 in stock
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Vitamin C (ascorbic acid) is essential for growth, building tissue, and repair. The body cannot make it on its own. Foods that are rich in vitamin C include bell peppers, broccoli, kale, kiwi, oranges, spinach, and strawberries. While foods rich in vitamin C are an excellent source of supply for this fundamental vitamin, supplements can help you meet your needs.
Key benefits of vitamin C include:
- Supports a healthy immune system
- Is an antioxidant against free radicals
- Aids the body in absorbing iron
Suggested Use: 2 gummies daily or as directed by a healthcare professional.
Features:
- ORANGE VITAMIN C GUMMIES: Essential for growth, building tissue, and repair, this Vitamin C supplement with ascorbic acid is a fundamental source that helps aid your body.
- SUPPORTS HEALTHY IMMUNE SYSTEM: Vitamin C is a building block that assists the body in making collagen, supports absorption of iron, and helps the body’s immune system to optimize overall health and well-being.
- ANTIOXIDANT SUPPLEMENT: This nutrient acts as an antioxidant that helps the body to protect its cells from free radicals in the environment and is essential fuel that is usually found in fruits and vegetables.
- MEET YOUR DIETARY NEEDS: Support your body with these nutritional gummies that will fulfill the suggested daily amount of Vitamin C for adults, which is between 65 and 90 milligrams (mg). The maximum level being 2,000 mg per day.
- VITAMIN C IN FOODS: Typically found in foods such as bell peppers, broccoli, kale, kiwi, oranges, spinach, and strawberries, these nutritional Vitamin C gummies will help you reach your daily dietary needs.
Ingredients
Vitamin C, Sugar, Sodium, Glucose syrup, sugar, water, pectin, sodium citrate, natural flavors, natural color (annatto), and coconut oil
FAQ's
Q: What is Vitamin C & how does it work?
A: Vitamin C (ascorbic acid) is an essential fuel source for your body that is found in foods, especially fruits and vegetables. This nutrient acts as an antioxidant that helps the body to protect its cells from free radicals in the environment such as air pollution, the sun’s ultraviolet rays, and even cigarette smoke. Vitamin C is also a building block that assists the body in making collagen, supports absorption of iron, and helps the body’s immune system to optimize overall health and well-being.
Q: Can I take vitamin C every day?
A: Yes. You can take less than 1000 mg of vitamin C supplements each day. This level is unlikely to cause undesirable effects.
Q: How much Vitamin C can I take?
A: The daily amount of vitamin C varies by age. For most adults, the daily amount that is recommended for vitamin C is between 65 and 90 milligrams (mg). The maximum level is 2,000 mg per day.
Q: What amount of Vitamin C do I need?
A: The amount of vitamin C you need each day depends on your age. Average daily recommended amounts for different ages are listed below in milligrams (mg). If you smoke, add 35 mg to the values to calculate your total daily-recommended amount.
- Birth to 6 months — 40mg
- Infants 7–12 months — 50mg
- Children 1–3 years — 15mg
- Children 4–8 years — 25mg
- Children 9–13 years — 45mg
- Teens 14–18 years (boys) — 75mg
- Teens 14–18 years (girls) — 65mg
- Adults (men) — 90mg
- Adults (women) — 75mg
- Pregnant teens — 80mg
- Pregnant women — 85mg
- Breastfeeding teens — 115mg
- Breastfeeding women — 120mg
Source: National Institutes of Health
Q: What can happen when I don't take enough Vitamin C?
A: You may have heard of vitamin C deficiency. This rarely happens in the United States. However, when you get below 10mg of vitamin C on a daily basis, after many weeks, you are susceptible to getting a condition known as scurvy. Signs of scurvy include inflamed gums, joint pain, fatigue, and the skin can get purple or red spots on it. Other signs of scurvy include swollen gums, bleeding gums, teeth that become loose or fall out, and depression. Anemia can be found as well. If not treated, scurvy can be fatal.