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  2. Vitamin C megadosage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vitamin_C_megadosage

    The single repeatable side effect of oral megadose vitamin C is a mild laxative effect if the practitioner attempts to consume too much too quickly. In the United States and Canada, a tolerable upper intake level (UL) was set at 2,000 mg/day, citing this mild laxative effect as the reason for establishing the UL. [ 1 ]

  3. Hypervitaminosis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypervitaminosis

    Specific medical names of the different conditions are derived from the given vitamin involved: an excess of vitamin A, for example, is called hypervitaminosis A. Hypervitaminoses are primarily caused by fat-soluble vitamins (D and A), as these are stored by the body for longer than the water-soluble vitamins. [1]

  4. Vitamin C - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vitamin_C

    Vitamin C supplements among other dietary supplements at a US drug store. Vitamin C has a definitive role in treating scurvy, which is a disease caused by vitamin C deficiency. Beyond that, a role for vitamin C as prevention or treatment for various diseases is disputed, with reviews often reporting conflicting results.

  5. 15 Bizarre Side Effects of Foods You Probably Have in Your ...

    www.aol.com/15-bizarre-side-effects-foods...

    7. Soy Can Affect Fertility in Men. Soy has come a long way. Once dismissed as “hippie food,” today it’s a popular protein alternative for vegetarians and vegans.

  6. Does vitamin C prevent a cold? Will having wet hair make you ...

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    Myth #3: Vitamin C can prevent a cold. ... “Not only are you exposing yourself to potential side effects of taking the antibiotic, you’re contributing to making the bacteria in your body more ...

  7. Megavitamin therapy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Megavitamin_therapy

    [2] [3] It is generally accepted that doses of any vitamin greatly in excess of nutritional requirements will result either in toxicity (vitamins A and D) or in the excess simply being metabolised; thus evidence in favour of vitamin supplementation supports only doses in the normal range.