As Nutrigenesis® material takes up a much higher volume than synthetic vitamins and minerals, it is technically difficult for us to cover 100% of daily requirements for some micronutrients, such as calcium and magnesium, with limited capsule space.
The reason we do not state the forms of vitamins and minerals used is that the final form is different from the one used to ‘produce’ the micronutrient. For instance, methylcobalamin is the starter culture that’s fed into a microbial medium, then the
Our B12 is in a food-identical form obtained through NutriGenesis®, a patented process that replicates the creation of vitamins in nature. To explain further, methylcobalamin serves as the initial culture, which is introduced into a yeast medium. Wit
Multi for Women and Multi for Men have different nutrient doses designed to meet the specific nutritional needs of each gender. For example, Multi for Women offers higher levels of iron and folate, which are often needed in higher quantities for wome
Taking 2 capsules instead of the recommended 4 may not provide the same level of benefits, as you would be getting half the intended dosage. However, a 2-capsule serving will still offer some nutritional support. In terms of overall effectiveness at
The amount of iron in Multi was chosen with postmenopausal women's safety in mind. One serving contains 8mg of iron, which equals 100% of the daily requirement for post-menopausal women.
We typically suggest splitting the dose to help maintain steady nutrient levels in the body throughout the day. This is especially important for water-soluble vitamins, which aren't stored in the body and need regular replenishment.
The speed at which it takes effect will depend on your individual health and nutrition status. You may notice relatively fast improvements in energy levels, mood and overall well-being within hours to days, particularly if you were previously low on
Both vitamins B9 and B12 in Multi are obtained through NutriGenesis®, a process that mimics how vitamins are made in nature. We begin with methylcobalamin and folic acid, which are added to a yeast medium. The yeast culture then divides and produces