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  2. Multivitamins are the most commonly taken supplement ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/multivitamins-most-commonly...

    Researchers believe this is due to synergistic effects that occur when nutrients like vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants are consumed, digested, and metabolized from food sources.”

  3. BP-5 Compact Food - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BP-5_Compact_Food

    Typically, an adult is given 250g per day. Although this is a calorie deficit, it provides the recommended protein and basic vitamin requirements. Because it is easily digestible, neutral tasting, and contains no dairy or meat products the food may be widely used, even for people with severe malnourishment. [3]

  4. Nutritional supplements and vitamins are more popular than ...

    www.aol.com/news/nutritional-supplements...

    Some vitamins, including multivitamins, have been shown to be beneficial in large, randomized clinical trials. Others have been shown to potentially cause harm . Many lie somewhere in between.

  5. Best Women’s Multivitamins: Top 6 Vitamins For Women ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/entertainment/best-women-vitamins...

    To help, we’ve considered several major factors to pick the best women’s multivitamins on the market, including: Best Overall: Ski Best Women’s Multivitamins: Top 6 Vitamins For Women’s ...

  6. Multivitamin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multivitamin

    Multivitamins are typically available in a variety of formulas based on age and sex, or (as in prenatal vitamins) based on more specific nutritional needs; a multivitamin for men might include less iron, while a multivitamin for seniors might include extra vitamin D. Some formulas make a point of including extra antioxidants.

  7. Sanatogen - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sanatogen

    Sanatogen was a "brain tonic" invented by the Bauer Chemical Company, in Germany in 1898 and sold worldwide [1]. In the US it was advertised as a "nerve revitaliser". The medicine was prohibited in Australia in 1915 during World War I and a British-made substitute "Sanagen" was introduced to the Australian market the following year, claiming to be "identical to Sanatogen".

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