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Veg-Rx pills for a vegetarian who may have vitamin deficiencies (2035)

Veg-Rx pills for a vegetarian who may have vitamin deficiencies

Veg Rx pills for vegetarians who may have vitamin deficiencies
120 Capsules
One bottle can last 1 to 4 months
These vegetarian pills are meant to provide vitamins and nutrients missing in a vegetarian diet *
Developed by Dr. Ray Sahelian, M.D.

Veg Rx vegetarian pills are Dietary supplements to replace vitamin deficiencies in those who are vegetarian.

Do you have a healthy vegetarian diet yet still not feeling fully energetic. Do you have low vitality or your mood is not as high as it should be? Even if you consume a great vegetarian diet, or are feeling fine, you may still be missing some key nutrients and have vitamin deficiencies. * Consider taking a medical doctor formulated supplement product that supplies the missing nutrients in your diet.

Veg Rx is made specifically for vegetarians or those who eat very little meat, fish and fowl and thus may be missing or getting inadequate amounts of crucial nutrients for optimal health. Some nutrients in short supply in a vegetarian diet include vitamin B12, iron, creatine, carnitine, and several others. *

We carry hundreds of supplements. Some of them are in a gelatin capsule buy many other are suitable for vegetarians. For a list, see Vegetarian Supplements.

Veg Rx Supplement Facts
Serving Size - 4 vegetarian Capsules
Servings per Container 30

Amount Per Serving:
Vitamin D - 400 iu - 100% DV
   (as cholecalciferol) see explanation below.
Vitamin B2 - 4 mg - 230% DV
   (as riboflavin)
Vitamin-B12 - 200 mcg - 3330% DV
   (as cyanocobalamin and methylcobalamin)
Iron- 12 mg - 68% DV
   (as ferrous fumerate)
Iodine (as kelp) - 80 mcg - 50%
Zinc (as zinc oxide) - 12 mg - 80% DV
Calcium citrate - 400 mg - 40% DV
CoQ10 - 20 mg *
Creatine - 600 mg *
Carnitine  - 120 mg *
Flaxseed Oil - 240 mg *

Suggested use: As a dietary supplement, and depending on your diet, consider taking anywhere between one to four vegetarian capsules a day with breakfast or split with breakfast and lunch.

Other ingredients: Alfalfa, Microcrystalline cellulose, hydroxypropyl methylcellulose, magnesium stearate, silicon dioxide, water.

Suitable for vegetarians. Contains no gluten, yeast, milk derivatives, artificial colors or flavors.

* Daily values not established
This product is not vegan since the vitamin D comes from sheep's wool, see below.

In addition to Veg Rx vegetarian pills
We have several effective all natural products formulated by a medical doctor and researcher, Dr. Ray Sahelian, M.D. These include Diet Rx which safely and effectively reduces your appetite without stimulants so you eat less; Mind Power Rx for better mood, focus, alertness, and concentraion; Good Night Rx for better sleep; Eyesight Rx for better vision, often within days; Joint Power Rx for healthy joints; Prostate Power Rx for a healthy prostate gland; and Passion Rx for sexual enhancement in men and women.

As a Vegetarian, are you getting all the nutrients for optimal health?
According to respected and world renowned nutrition expert Dr. Ray Sahelian, M.D., some vegetarians may not be getting the appropriate amount of certain nutrients. This is what Dr. Sahelian says on his web page on vegetarian diet: "If you have a vegetarian diet or lifestyle, you are probably getting lots of important carotenoids, flavonoids, fiber, vitamins, minerals, and other beneficial nutrients. However, as a vegetarian, it is possible that even with a good diet, you may still be missing, or not getting enough of, some key nutrients. Some of the nutrients that are found in very small amounts in a plant based diet and could be beneficial as supplements for vegetarians, include vitamin B12, riboflavin, iron, CoQ10, carnitine, creatine, omega-3 fatty acids particularly EPA and DHA, and iodine. *

For a list of vegetarian and vegan restaurants in the United States and around the world, see www.HappyCow.net

Veg Rx questions
Q. Why do you use cholecalciferol (vitamin D3) as the vitamin D source as opposed to ergocalciferol (vitamin D2) which is plant based?
   A. Cholecalciferol comes from sheep's wool which has lanolin and the vitamin D is made from the lanolin. The sheep are not killed, just sheared. There is new research that indicates ergocalciferol may not be an effective form of vitamin D, hence cholecalciferol is more effective.

The case against ergocalciferol (vitamin D2) as a vitamin supplement.
 J Clin Nutr. 2006 Oct;84(4):694-7.  Links
Houghton LA, Vieth R. School of Nutrition and Dietetics, Acadia University, Wolfville, Canada.

Supplemental vitamin D is available in 2 distinct forms: ergocalciferol (vitamin D2) and cholecalciferol (vitamin D3). Pharmacopoeias have officially regarded these 2 forms as equivalent and interchangeable, yet this presumption of equivalence is based on studies of rickets prevention in infants conducted 70 y ago. Research indicates vitamin D3 proven to be the more potent form of vitamin D in all primate species, including humans. Despite an emerging body of evidence suggesting several plausible explanations for the greater bioefficacy of vitamin D3, the form of vitamin D used in major preparations of prescriptions in North America is vitamin D2. The case that vitamin D2 should no longer be considered equivalent to vitamin D3 is based on differences in their efficacy at raising serum 25-hydroxyvitamin D, diminished binding of vitamin D2 metabolites to vitamin D binding protein in plasma, and a nonphysiologic metabolism and shorter shelf life of vitamin D2. Vitamin D2, or ergocalciferol, should not be regarded as a nutrient suitable for supplementation or fortification.

Subscribe to the highly-acclaimed FREE Supplement Research Update newsletter by Ray Sahelian, M.D., emailed twice a month. Plus: Find out about recent vegetarian vitamin research and new specials and discounts! Place your email address on the left. Positively no spam. For a sample issue, see NEWSLETTER

*These statements regarding vegetarian diets and vitamin deficiencies have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.



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For more information on medical topics, you can visit these websites: Pubmed, American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, Natioanl Institutes of Health, US Dept of Health and Human Services, Mayo Clinic, MedicineNet, The Food and Nutrition Informaiton Center, nutrition.gov, nutri-facts.com, csfan.fda.gov,
www.raysahelian.com, webmd.comnutrition.govberkeleywellness.com, consumerlab.com, worldhealthnews.harvard.edu and others.