Stress B-Complex with Vitamin C and Zinc

Stress B-Complex with Vitamin C and Zinc

Provides 8 essential B vitamins, which help convert food into cellular energy, along with vitamins C, E and zinc which help support the immune system.^† B vitamins are also important for the normal functioning of the nervous system, and vitamins C and E provide antioxidant support.^† So don't stress out. We got you.

Benefits

Vitamins C & E are antioxidants and essential nutrients^†
Vitamin C helps support the immune system^†
Zinc helps support a healthy immune system and is also vital for normal growth and development^†

Disclaimer: †These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

Product Description Ingredients Nutrient Shortfalls Dosage & Interactions

Supports Immune Health

Sourced from high quality ingredients

Can be found in chicken

What this Supplement is

Nature Made^® Stress B-Complex with Vitamin C and Zinc is a combination of 8 essential B vitamins (thiamin, riboflavin, niacin, B6, folic acid, B12, biotin and pantothenic acid) that help convert the food you eat into cellular energy.^† B vitamins are also necessary for normal functioning of the nervous system.^† Our Stress B-Complex formula also contains vitamin C and vitamin E for antioxidant support, and zinc to help support the immune system.^† It's the perfect combination to help support the energy within.

What's in our Stress B-Complex with Vitamin C and Zinc

Ingredients

Amount per Unit:

No Artificial Flavors
No Color Added
Gluten Free

What dietary shortfalls does this product address?

B vitamins play a supportive role when it comes to the energy-producing pathways of the body.† They allow our cellular energy processes to work efficiently in order to provide us with the cellular energy we need to carry out our day.† B vitamins become especially important during illness, rigorous exercise and in times of stress. During these times, B vitamins may be excreted more rapidly from our body, thereby increasing our requirement.

Where do we normally get this product from?

One can get these vitamins from a variety of whole grains, dark, leafy vegetables, meat, eggs, legumes and seeds/nuts. Vitamin C is found in citrus fruits like oranges, lemon, grapefruit and limes. Vitamin E is found naturally in nuts and vegetable oils. Dietary sources of zinc include animal products like beef, pork and turkey. And copper can be found in nuts, seeds and legumes.

Who might need to take this product?

Easy. Anyone looking to support cellular energy production in the body and the immune system.†

Suggested Use: Adults, take 1 tablet daily with water and a meal.

Interactions

Given that no two people are alike, if you are taking any medications you should be aware that potential drug-nutrient interactions may occur and are encouraged to consult a healthcare professional before using this product. Combining certain prescription drugs and dietary supplements can lead to undesirable effects such as:

Diminished drug effectiveness
Reduced supplement effectiveness
Impaired drug and/or supplement absorption

Use caution:

If you are taking medication, including anticonvulsants, consult your physician before use. This product should be used with caution when using blood thinning medication like Warfarin and Coumadin

DVs, established by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), are used on food and dietary supplement labels. For each nutrient, there is one DV for all people ages 4 years and older. Therefore, DVs aren’t recommended intakes, but suggest how much of a nutrient a serving of the food or supplement provides in the context of a total daily diet. As an example, the %DV for calcium on a food label might say 20%. This means it has 260 mg (milligrams) of calcium in one serving because the DV for calcium is 1,300 mg/day. If another food has 40% of the DV for calcium, it’s easy to see that it provides much more calcium than the first food. DVs often match or exceed the RDAs for most people, but not in all cases, as RDAs have been established for different ages, genders and lifestages. DVs are presented on food and supplement labels as a percentage. They help you compare one product with another.

What vitamins are usually considered members of B complex vitamins?

There are 8 B vitamins that are generally included in the B complex: thiamin (B1), riboflavin (B2), niacin (B3), pantothenic acid (B5), B6 (pyridoxine), biotin (B7), folic acid (B9), and B12 (cyanocobalamin).

If I am taking a multivitamin that contains folic acid, is it still safe to take a B complex that contains folic acid?

It should be fine to take both just as long as the total amount of folic acid consumed daily from all sources (dietary and supplemental) does not exceed 1,000 mcg. Taking a higher folic acid dose may mask a vitamin B12 shortfall.

When does this product expire?

Please refer to the expiration date on the bottle.