yes
Chemically there is not a difference. However, with a prescription it is possible to get higher dose tablets (up to 1500mg) with a prescription.
Lower copper level by using Zinc and Vitamin C
Cheese contains a high concentration of essential nutrients: calcium, phosphorus, zinc, vitamin A, riboflavin, vitamin B12 and high-quality protein
Vitamin C and Zinc are not the same. Vitamin C is a vitamin. Zinc is a mineral. Both, however, are antioxidants. Vitamin and mineral antioxidants include Vitamins A, C, and E, and minerals Zinc and Selenium. There are, however, other organic carbon compounds that also have anti-oxidative properties such as polyphenols and flavonoids... I can see your confusion as many people take Vit. C and/or Zinc as a natural cold prevention/remedy. However, among the nutritional community and according to the American Dietetic Association, there is no clinically significant evidence that's supports the idea that over-supplementing will prevent or cure a cold. Once you receive 100% of the daily value of any vitamin or mineral, your body will either excrete it via urine or feces (in the case of the water soluble vitamin C) or store it in your adipose tissue and other organs (in the case of fat soluble vitamins like A,D,E, and K). Storing too much of a vitamin is dangerous and will cause toxicity. PS. I'm a registered dietitian ;)
yes
If u want, can also...Zinc helps to absorb the vitamin C into our bodyyy........So it is better for u to take vitamin C with Zinc. hope that will help.....
The main vitamins and minerals for eye health are Vitamin A in the form of retinol, Vitamin B complex, and Zinc. Zinc is especially important for men to take as they need more than the girls.
No. You can eat a lot of green vegetables as well.
There is vitamin A (but no vitamin Z .. just the mineral Zinc).
Zinc does not deplete vitamin a. Rather, zinc is needed to make retinol binding protein, which mobilizes vitamin a from the liver so that your body can utilize it.
Yes, you do need to obtain a prescription from your doctor to get Vitamin B12. He/She will also need to make sure they write you a prescription for the syringes as well. I have personally written a prescription like this one many times.
Vitamin K is a prescription drug, mostly because there is no routine need for vitamin K for pets. Also, there are severe consequences of vitamin K toxicity (over-supplementation), so it is best to have a vet overseeing the administration.
zinc, vitamin A, and vitamin C in order to optimize wound healing. A deficiency of any of these nutrients can significantly lengthen the time it takes to heal.
Zinc
Chemically there is not a difference. However, with a prescription it is possible to get higher dose tablets (up to 1500mg) with a prescription.
Protein, Vitamin B6, Vitamin B12, Phosphorus, Zinc and Iron