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Definition of multivitamin in English: multivitaminadjective mʌltɪˈvɪtəmɪnˌməltiˈvaɪdəmən attributive Containing a combination of vitamins. a daily multivitamin supplement
noun mʌltɪˈvɪtəmɪnˌməltiˈvaɪdəmən A pill containing a combination of vitamins. Example sentencesExamples - Most multivitamins from pharmacies contain between 2,000 and 3,000 IU of vitamin A.
- The women who ate more fish tended to be slightly older, nonsmokers, more likely to take aspirin and multivitamins regularly, and more physically active.
- Vitamin supplements are widely used in elderly patients, and studies show that multivitamins, multivitamins plus minerals, and vitamin E are the most commonly used supplements.
- Other potential confounders examined included education, body mass index, age at menarche, hormone replacement therapy, parity, and use of multivitamins.
- This supports the findings of previous studies suggesting that people who consume large amounts of vitamin A in foods or multivitamins are more likely to suffer from hip fractures than are people who ingest modest amounts.
- Isotretinoin is like vitamin A, so you should not take vitamin A pills or multivitamins with vitamin A while you are taking isotretinoin.
- Taking either of the vitamins alone or taking multivitamins did not appear to provide any protective effect.
- Likewise, multivitamins with iron aren't adequate for children with iron-deficiency anemia who have such low iron stores, so a separate daily iron supplement may be required.
- While most multivitamins and prenatal vitamins don't satisfy all your calcium needs, they generally do provide 100% of the daily recommended intake of vitamin D.
- However, children in the study also received multivitamins, including vitamin A and zinc.
- Many multivitamins contain the recommended dose of folic acid as well.
- The body is able to make its own vitamin A, when needed, from vitamin A precursors such as beta carotene, which is found in yellow and green vegetables and some multivitamins.
- Researchers say, however, that the benefits of eating foods rich in iron and manganese and taking multivitamins outweigh the risk of developing Parkinson's disease.
- Alternatively, it could be related to the large number of participants who used supplemental estrogen, calcium, vitamin D, and multivitamins.
- They analysed the use of vitamins A, C, or E, multivitamins with folic acid, or antioxidant combinations to reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease, heart attack or sudden cardiac death.
- In the United States, physicians routinely prescribe multivitamins to pregnant women.
- A stated limitation of the study was the inability to assess the effects of vitamin D intake independently from the use of multivitamins.
- The most commonly used supplements are multivitamins, minerals, vitamin C, iron, and ergogenic aids.
- Although certain multivitamins are marketed as having superior formulations, the authors do not believe that there is any evidence of bioavailability differences because of the formulation.
- Workers spent time at the base camp packaging prenatal vitamins for pregnant women, multivitamins for men and chewable ones for children in small plastic bags.
Definition of multivitamin in US English: multivitaminadjectiveˌməltēˈvīdəmənˌməltiˈvaɪdəmən attributive Containing a combination of vitamins. a daily multivitamin supplement
nounˌməltēˈvīdəmənˌməltiˈvaɪdəmən A pill containing a combination of vitamins. Example sentencesExamples - Vitamin supplements are widely used in elderly patients, and studies show that multivitamins, multivitamins plus minerals, and vitamin E are the most commonly used supplements.
- They analysed the use of vitamins A, C, or E, multivitamins with folic acid, or antioxidant combinations to reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease, heart attack or sudden cardiac death.
- The body is able to make its own vitamin A, when needed, from vitamin A precursors such as beta carotene, which is found in yellow and green vegetables and some multivitamins.
- A stated limitation of the study was the inability to assess the effects of vitamin D intake independently from the use of multivitamins.
- Isotretinoin is like vitamin A, so you should not take vitamin A pills or multivitamins with vitamin A while you are taking isotretinoin.
- The women who ate more fish tended to be slightly older, nonsmokers, more likely to take aspirin and multivitamins regularly, and more physically active.
- Workers spent time at the base camp packaging prenatal vitamins for pregnant women, multivitamins for men and chewable ones for children in small plastic bags.
- Other potential confounders examined included education, body mass index, age at menarche, hormone replacement therapy, parity, and use of multivitamins.
- Likewise, multivitamins with iron aren't adequate for children with iron-deficiency anemia who have such low iron stores, so a separate daily iron supplement may be required.
- However, children in the study also received multivitamins, including vitamin A and zinc.
- Many multivitamins contain the recommended dose of folic acid as well.
- Alternatively, it could be related to the large number of participants who used supplemental estrogen, calcium, vitamin D, and multivitamins.
- Although certain multivitamins are marketed as having superior formulations, the authors do not believe that there is any evidence of bioavailability differences because of the formulation.
- Taking either of the vitamins alone or taking multivitamins did not appear to provide any protective effect.
- In the United States, physicians routinely prescribe multivitamins to pregnant women.
- The most commonly used supplements are multivitamins, minerals, vitamin C, iron, and ergogenic aids.
- Researchers say, however, that the benefits of eating foods rich in iron and manganese and taking multivitamins outweigh the risk of developing Parkinson's disease.
- This supports the findings of previous studies suggesting that people who consume large amounts of vitamin A in foods or multivitamins are more likely to suffer from hip fractures than are people who ingest modest amounts.
- Most multivitamins from pharmacies contain between 2,000 and 3,000 IU of vitamin A.
- While most multivitamins and prenatal vitamins don't satisfy all your calcium needs, they generally do provide 100% of the daily recommended intake of vitamin D.
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