Sep 04, 2008 -
Overview
- Introduction
- Brand Name(s)
- When This Medicine Should Not Be Used
- How to Use This Medicine
- How to Store and Dispose of This Medicine
- Drugs and Foods to Avoid
- Warnings While Using This Medicine
- Possible Side Effects While Using This Medicine
HEALTH GUIDE REFERENCE FROM A.D.A.M
Introduction
Multivitamins are given to children who need more vitamins in their diet.
Brand Name(s)
Polyvitamin w/Fluoride, Poly-Vitamin w/Fluoride/Iron, Tri Vita-Bets w/Fluoride, Compete, Flintstones Plus Extra C, Family Pharmacy Animal Shapes w/Vitamin C, Circus Chews Children's, Animal Shapes, Health Care America Children's Chewable Multivitamin, Children's Multivitamin, Multivitamin and Fluoride, Tri-A-Vite w/Fluoride, Flor-DAC Tri-Vitamin, Poly-Vita w/Fluoride & Iron, Multi-Vits/Flour/Iron
There may be other brand names for this medicine.
When This Medicine Should Not Be Used
Your child should not use this medicine if he has had an allergic reaction to any single vitamin or multivitamin.
- 0 Comments
May 27, 2009 -
Much has been said recently about the health importance of vitamin D, the sunshine vitamin that the body creates after exposure to ultraviolet rays. As a population, our vitamin D levels are low due to spending less time in the sun and wearing more sunscreen. The impact of being vitamin D-deficient goes beyond softening our bones; it affects the health of your lady business.
- 4 Comments
Aug 06, 2009 -
Most people in this country aren't getting enough vitamin D — adults and kids alike. Our bodies manufacture vitamin D when our skin is exposed to the sun, but we don't spend much time in the sun these days. And when we do, we wear sunscreen.
- 8 Comments
Nov 30, 2009 -
- Get the skinny on the skinny nut: pistachios — DailySpark
- You can now skate like Tony Hawk with your Wii — Social Workout
- A good cry is good for your health — Vitamin G
- Meet Babezilla, the seven foot bikini model — FitCeleb
- Relativity, running, and how a marathon alters your perspective — Fit Bottomed Girls
- Need some food guidance? Here's a meal plan for a week — Vital Juice
- Bob Greene on avoiding holiday weight gain — That's Fit
- 0 Comments
Jul 07, 2009 -
I don't worry too much about vitamin C, since citrus fruits are high in the vitamin and eat some just about every day, especially during the Summer. This vitamin is beneficial for protection against immune system deficiencies, cardiovascular disease, prenatal health problems, eye disease, and even skin wrinkling.
An adult woman doesn't need much — 75 mg of vitamin C a day.
- 2 Comments
Jan 19, 2009 -
Making health headlines almost daily, vitamin D seems to be the nutritional celebrity. Even with all the press it has been getting, Americans don't seem to be getting enough vitamin D in their diets. Here are five things about vitamin D to help you get to know it a little bit better.
- 12 Comments
Nov 13, 2009 -
I must admit I am not much of a vitamin taker. I strive to eat my nutrients in a daily, well-balanced diet. However, I do think supplements are great for people worried about reaching their recommended daily intake of essential vitamins and minerals, especially for pregnant or nursing women or those with dietary restrictions.
- 25 Comments
Nov 11, 2009 -
Gwyneth Paltrow's dishing out some healthy advice on GOOP this week — get your daily dose of vitamin D. The super-fit star points to Dr. Frank Lipman's healthy tips for getting our fair share of the vital D, who reminds us that, especially this time of year —when we head into the colder season and see less sunlight — it's even more important to supplement our diets with the vitamin, and avoid a vitamin D deficiency.
- 4 Comments
Oct 15, 2008 -
The health world has been buzzing as the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) has increased the amount of vitamin D children should have daily to 400 IU (International Units). Since Vitamin D is not as easy to come by as say, vitamin C, take this quiz to see how much you know about this important vitamin that's been making the news.
Source
Take the quiz
- 12 Comments
Nov 27, 2007 -
Today, I am happy to be the bearer of good news. Two of life's simple pleasures may be beneficial for women's health: wine and sunlight.
A recent Spanish study found that 6.8 ounces of wine a day, be it red or white, increased women's HDL cholesterol, which is considered that good kind of cholesterol.
- 8 Comments