Daily Thyroid Care, Thyroid Supplements

The reinvented multivitamin that works smarter to help fill the gaps in your thyroid health journey.

223 reviews

Daily Thyroid Care is an iodine-free combination of vitamins, minerals, and herbs that provides essential nutrients required for optimal thyroid gland function.

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TSH is produced by your brain

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Includes 60 capsules. Adults take 2 capsules daily with food or as directed by a health professional.

Store in a cool, dry place, away from direct light. Keep out of reach of children.

If you are pregnant, nursing, have any health condition or taking any medication, consult your healthcare professional before using this product.

Vegetarian

Gluten-free

non
GMO

GMO-free

Dairy-free

Iodine-free

9 Essential Nutrients

Daily Thyroid Care is an iodine-free combination of vitamins, minerals, and herbs that provides essential nutrients required for optimal thyroid gland function.

View supplements facts

View the research

Support hormone production

Zinc, L-Tyrosine, Selenium and Vitamin D3 may support the production of thyroid hormones.*

target hypothyroid symptoms

Riboflavin supports mood and migraines. Magnesium improves sleep quality. And Vitamin B12 is considered to enhance energy and endurance.*

calm inflammation

Studies show that Selenium and Manganese may be useful as anti-inflammatory agents.*

promote proper immune response

Zinc, Magnesium and Vitamin D are essential for overall immune function and regulate communication between immune cells. *

The Research

Backed by clinical research, the

 Daily Thyroid Care formulation helps to minimize hypothyroid symptoms by supporting thyroid hormone production, promoting proper immune function and calming inflammation.*

View the research

Designed by Thyroid Experts

PALOMA DOCTOR APPROVED

POWERFUL NATURAL INGREDIENTS

TARGETS HYPOTHYROID SYMPTOMS

* 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.

Real Results

Daily Thyroid Care Reviews

4.7

223 reviews

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5 STAR

198

4 STAR

13

3 STAR

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2 STAR

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1 STAR

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Olivia V

2 months on Daily Thyroid Care

The capsules contain all the vitamins I would normally take so the fact that I don’t have to purchase multiple vitamins has been really nice! Overall great experience with this company!

Heather M

3 months on Daily Thyroid Care

I had been spending $50 monthly on all the vitamins that Paloma gave me in one pill. It’s obvious, y’all! They send a leaflet with the vitamins and it explains why this formula and nutrients.

Kelly L

3 months on Daily Thyroid Care

Such a great product 😍. As a hashimoto’s patient, I was looking for the perfect multivitamin for hypothyroidism and I think I found it. So hard to find a multivitamin for the thyroid that is iodine free and gluten free

Bianca P

3 months on Daily Thyroid Care

I’ve always had a hard time taking vitamins – they made me nauseous unless I took them with food, which I was forever forgetting to do – until Paloma vitamins.

Marcella O

4 months on Daily Thyroid Care

No fishy aftertaste, can be taken with or without food

Isabel A

2 months on Daily Thyroid Care

Love how easy it is, I never have to remember to pick them up at the store. Also I am gluten free!

Dr. Andrew Cunningham is board-certified in both Family Medicine and Integrative and Holistic Medicine.

He has over 12 years of experience caring for thyroid patients using an evidence-based approach. Dr. Cunningham graduated from the University of Louisville and completed his residency at UCSF Santa Rosa.

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Dr. Andrew Cunningham

Thyroid Doctor

IL, CO, AZ, TX, TN, NH, NV, ND, SD, PA, OH, IA, WA, SC, NM, OK, HI, AK, ID, MT, MO

Holistic Approach

Integrative Medicine

Lifestyle Focus

Learn More

From an early age and fueled by her own personal struggles with metabolic health, Dr Marrero began her lifelong quest to integrate holistic and conventional therapies in optimizing health. She is passionate about metabolic health with particular emphasis on thyroid health and weight management

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Dr. Ailis Marrero

Thyroid Doctor

FL, CA, VA, IL, OH, AZ, CO

Weight Management

Symptom Alleviation

Medication Management

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Dr. Gerard is an Emergency Medicine physician board certified in Emergency Medicine, and Functional Medicine.

She is currently working on her anti-aging medicine as well as obesity medicine board certifications.

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Dr Daniela Gerard

Thyroid Doctor

WY, CO, AZ, PA

Functional Medicine

Holistic Approach

Hashimoto’s Management

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Dr. Lloyd Runser is a family medicine doctor who brings broad scope family medicine experience and personal compassion to the treatment of individuals with hypothyroidism.

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Dr. Lloyd Runser

Thyroid Doctor

FL, PA, GA, MI, SC, VA, OH, HI, MA, AL, IA, ID, NH, NM, UT, WA, AK

Holistic Approach

Integrative Medicine

Lifestyle changes

Learn More

Dr. Krantz is board-certified in both obstetrics/gynecology and integrative medicine. She has nearly 30 years of experience providing holistic, personalized care to her patients. Dr. Krantz went to medical school and completed her internship as well as her medical residency at the University of Kansas School of Medicine.

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Dr Heather Krantz

Thyroid Doctor

OR, FL, TX, NH, LA, NE, GA, IL

Holistic Approach

Personalized approach

Lifestyle focus

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Dr. Sarah Akhunji is board-certified in Internal Medicine and uses both conventional and alternative therapies to help thyroid patients achieve their health goals. She completed her residency at the University of Arizona and a two-year fellowship in Integrative Medicine at the Andrew Weil Center for Integrative Medicine.

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Dr. Sarah Akhunji

Thyroid Doctor

AZ

Collaborative Approach

Integrative Medicine

Symptom Management

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Dr. Shomir Banerjee is a board-certified Family Medicine Physician with 11 years of experience providing personalized & tailored care to thyroid patients. He completed his medical degree in 2006 at Wright State University and finished his residency at UC Davis Family and Community Medicine.

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Dr. Shomir Banerjee

Thyroid Doctor

CA, MO, UT, HI, OK, ID, MT, ND, NM, OR, WA, WY, AK, FL, CO, AZ

Personalized Approach

Mental Health Focus

Symptom Management

Learn More

Dr. Goggin is a Board Certified Family Physician with extensive training in Functional Medicine and Complex Medical Illness. She helps clients dive deep to the root cause to balance hormonal systems

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Dr Linda Goggin

Thyroid Doctor

WA, GA, NE, WI, VA

Holistic Approach

Functional Medicine

Focus on Root Cause

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Dr. Omayra Quijano-Vega is board-certified in Endocrinology, Diabetes, and Metabolism. She has over 16 years of experience caring for thyroid patients. Dr. Quijano-Vega graduated from the University of Puerto Rico School of Medicine and completed her Endocrinology, Diabetes, and Metabolism fellowship at Baystate Medical Center in Springfield, MA.

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Dr. Omayra Quijano-Vega

Thyroid Doctor

TX, FL, IN

Endocrinologist

Medication Management

Meet Dr Quijano (00:59)Learn More

Dr.

Sapna Shah is board-certified in Internal Medicine and Endocrinology and has 13 years of experience caring for thyroid patients. She earned her medical degree from the Drexel University College of Medicine, completed her Internal Medicine residency at University Hospital, and her Endocrinology fellowship at Vanderbilt University Medical Center.

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Dr. Sapna Shah

Thyroid Doctor

IL, OH, FL, WI, MD

Personalized Approach

Endocrinologist

Fertility Focus

Learn More

Nicole Morgan is a Registered Dietitian Nutritionist. Living with Hashimoto’s herself, she specializes in thyroid conditions, weight management, and food sensitivities. Nicole earned her Bachelor’s degree in Dietetics at the University of Georgia and completed her rotational internship at Life University.

Learn More

Nicole Morgan

Thyroid Nutritionist

Weight Management

Food Sensitivities

Holistic Approach

Meet Nicole Morgan (00:32)

Dr.

Sean Zager is a board-certified Family Medicine physician with 14 years of experience treating thyroid patients using conventional and alternative therapies. Dr. Zager completed his medical degree and Integrative Medicine fellowship at the University of Michigan Medical School and his Family Medicine residency at UCSF.

Learn More

Dr. Sean Zager

Thyroid Doctor

MI, WI, CA, IL, MD, MN, TN

Personalized Approach

Integrative Medicine

Lifestyle Focus

Meet Dr Zager (01:04)

Dr. Peña has over 25 years of experience in primary care with a strong focus on functional medicine. Managing thyroid disease and other autoimmune issues has always been her personal passion

Learn More

Dr Teresa Peña

Thyroid Doctor

MN, TN, TX

Focus on Root Cause

Functional Medicine

Holistic Approach

Dr. Yasmin Akhunji is board-certified in Endocrinology, Metabolism, and Diabetes. She has 11 years of experience providing personalized care to thyroid patients.

Dr. Akhunji completed her Internal Medicine Residency at the University of Arizona and a fellowship in Endocrinology, Metabolism, and Diabetes at Houston Methodist Hospital in Texas.

Learn More

Dr. Yasmin Akhunji

Thyroid Doctor

AZ, CO, TN, MN, GA, MD, IA, MI, NV, LA, UT, WA, AL, NE, CA

Investigative Approach

Endocrinologist

Weight Management

Having Hashimoto’s herself, Jesica is passionate about working with thyroid patients to help them achieve optimal health using using a holistic approach. Jessica Chrisman is a board-certified Family Nurse practitioner with 15 years of medical experience and 10 years of experience working with thyroid patients.

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Jessica Chrisman, NP

MA, CA

Holistic Approach

Lifestyle Changes

Symptoms Alleviation

Paloma doctors analyze over 100 data points and 20 thyroid medications to find the right one for you.

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List, safety, tips, and more

Many companies have started to market supplements for thyroid health. Some people with thyroid disorders may be deficient in specific nutrients, and increasing their levels may be beneficial. However, taking supplements could also lead to serious health risks in people with thyroid disorders or healthy thyroids. A person should contact their doctor before taking any thyroid supplement.

More and more retailers are offering over-the-counter (OTC) supplements with labels declaring that they promote thyroid health, for example, providing energy or aiding weight loss.

According to a 2013 article, most of these claims have no scientific basis, and some of the products could contain ingredients that may be potentially harmful to people with certain thyroid conditions. In people with healthy thyroids, taking additional nutrients may raise their risk of thyroid complications.

Moreover, taking too many thyroid supplements can interfere with a person’s thyroid blood test results.

This article examines the pros and cons of taking thyroid supplements and the effect of specific nutrients on thyroid health. It will also explain which supplements may be beneficial for certain thyroid disorders.

According to the British Thyroid Foundation, no specific dietary supplements can help treat thyroid disorders. The best way to promote thyroid health is to follow a balanced diet that includes the correct levels of necessary nutrients.

However, taking additional nutrients in supplement form may help promote thyroid health in some people who find it challenging to follow a balanced diet, including:

• those following a restrictive diet
• people who are pregnant or breastfeeding
• anyone with a thyroid condition
• people with other underlying health conditions

A person must contact their doctor before taking any nutritional supplements. A doctor can help identify the correct dosage and determine whether the supplements may affect thyroid blood test results.

Consuming high amounts of some nutrients can adversely affect thyroid health, cause side effects, or have general health risks.

Learn more about thyroid hormones and levels here.

The following nutrients can affect thyroid health in a variety of ways:

Iodine deficiency can cause thyroid disorders.

People with a healthy thyroid must have proper levels of iodine in their bodies. The recommended intake of iodine per day is relatively small, at 150 micrograms (mcg) for people over 19 years old. However, teens and people who are pregnant require a slightly higher dose at 220 mcg. And those who are breastfeeding need 290 mcg.

Taking too much iodine in the form of supplements can cause hypothyroidism, or an underactive thyroid, and hyperthyroidism, or an overactive thyroid.

In people with hypothyroidism and hyperthyroidism, taking iodine supplements can be unnecessary or potentially harmful.

Doctors typically prescribe medications containing hormones T3 and T4. The thyroid gland uses iodine to make these hormones.

However, some commercially available supplements contain a higher dosage of T3 and T4 than doctors prescribe. This can lead to iatrogenic thyrotoxicosis, which can be fatal.

Sources of iodine naturally available in food include:

• seaweed
• cod
• Greek yogurt
• eggs

Learn about signs of iodine deficiency here.

Kelp

A person should avoid supplements and natural boosters that contain kelp. It could have adverse effects on thyroid function.

People with thyroid disease may not derive any health benefits from consuming kelp.

The body requires selenium for antioxidant function and the metabolism of thyroid hormones. A deficiency of selenium can lead to thyroid dysfunction.

However, according to the National Institutes of Health (NIH), there is not enough evidence to suggest whether selenium supplements can lower a person’s risk of thyroid disorders.

Selenium supplements may be beneficial for people with Hashimoto’s disease.

However, high selenium intake in people without a deficiency may cause various conditions, such as hyperglycemia, atherosclerosis, or cancer.

Dietary sources of selenium include:

• seafood
• meat
• eggs
• dairy products
• bread
• cereals

Learn more about foods that contain antioxidants here.

The body requires zinc for thyroid function. Zinc plays a role in the synthesis and metabolism of thyroid hormones.

However, taking too much zinc for extended periods may cause digestive symptoms or lead to low copper levels or lowered immunity.

Good dietary sources of zinc include:

• oysters
• red meat
• poultry
• seafood, such as crab and lobsters
• fortified breakfast cereals

Learn the signs of zinc deficiency here.

Iron deficiency anemia may cause hypothyroidism.

However, taking too much iron can cause toxicity, decrease zinc absorption, and interact with medications.

For example, iron tablets and multivitamins that contain iron may affect the body’s ability to absorb thyroxine. Some people with hypothyroidism, goiter, or thyroid cancer may take thyroxine as a medication. Therefore, some doctors recommend waiting a couple of hours after taking thyroxine before taking an iron supplement.

A person can incorporate iron in their diet by consuming the following foods:

• lean meat
• seafood
• poultry
• fortified breakfast cereals
• white beans
• lentils
• spinach
• kidney beans
• peas

Learn more about iron-rich foods here.

Vitamin D is a common dietary supplement that helps the body regulate calcium and phosphate production.

Some studies have shown possible links between low vitamin D levels in thyroid cancer and autoimmune thyroid diseases, such as Hashimoto’s thyroiditis and Graves’ disease. However, these links are not definite, and researchers have called for more studies to confirm them.

Taking too much vitamin D can be dangerous. This almost always happens due to taking supplements and can lead to kidney failure.

A person can incorporate more vitamin D into their diet by consuming the following foods:

• fatty fish
• fish liver oils
• fortified foods, such as:
  • milk
  • orange juice
  • cereals

Learn more about vitamin D-rich foods here.

Vitamin A regulates thyroid hormone metabolism and inhibits thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH).

Researchers in a 2017 review highlight the critical role vitamin A plays in thyroid function. For example, deficiency in vitamin A can worsen thyroid disorders that have happened due to iodine deficiency. Retinoids, a type of vitamin A, can adversely affect iodine metabolism.

However, they went on to say that more research is necessary to confirm any benefits of treating thyroid disorders with vitamin A.

Dietary sources of vitamin A include:

• beef liver
• salmon
• green leafy vegetables
• dairy products

Learn more about foods that are high in vitamin A here.

Hashimoto’s disease is an autoimmune disorder that is the most common cause of hypothyroidism in the United States. In this disease, antibodies attack the thyroid gland, which leads to it being unable to produce enough thyroid hormones.

The following supplements may promote healthy thyroid function in a person with Hashimoto’s disease:

• Selenium: A 2018 study found that giving 200 mcg of selenium supplements per day could decrease thyroid antibodies in people with Hashimoto’s. Side effects were also minimal.
• Myo-Inositol: This sugar aids thyroid function. A 2017 study found that giving people with Hashimoto’s 600 milligrams (mg) of Myo-Inositol and 83 mcg of selenium could promote thyroid health.
• Iron: People with Hashimoto’s disease are more likely to have iron deficiency, especially menstruating females.

Learn about the best diet for Hashimoto’s here.

Graves’ disease is an autoimmune disorder that causes hyperthyroidism. If a doctor does not treat Graves’ disease, it can cause serious health problems with the heart, muscles, and bones and affect a fetus during pregnancy.

• Selenium: Selenium supplementation may improve the function of some thyroid medication and promote thyroid health in people with Graves’ disease. A person could speak with their doctor about starting a 6-month trial period of selenium.
• Vitamin D: People with Graves’ disease may be more likely to be vitamin D deficient, so supplementation or eating vitamin D-rich foods could help counter this. More research could help confirm other benefits of vitamin D in Graves’ disease.
• Vitamin B12: People with Graves’ disease may have a higher risk of becoming vitamin B12 deficient. It may be more difficult to notice symptoms of vitamin B12 deficiency that thyroid dysfunction symptoms could cover. A person should discuss vitamin B12 supplements or dietary intake with their doctor.

Learn more about vitamin B12 food sources here.

Thyroid cancer is the fifth most common cancer in women in the U.S. However, the impact of nutrition and supplements on the disease is still unclear.

A 2020 review looked at the relationship between thyroid cancer, nutritional factors, and dietary habits.

The authors concluded that correcting iodine deficiency can make thyroid cancer subtypes less aggressive without affecting the overall risk for cancer.

Furthermore, they noted that the clinical usefulness of selenium and vitamin D supplementation is still uncertain.

Learn more about thyroid cancer here.

People with a thyroid disorder must speak to a healthcare professional to check that supplements are safe for them to take. Some supplements can interact with a person’s existing medication or be unsafe to take before surgery or chemotherapy.

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) does not regulate dietary supplements for safety or effectiveness, but they have established good manufacturing practices for supplement companies. Additionally, people can look out for quality assurance seals from independent organizations.

Learn more about how supplements and drugs can interact here.

Thyroid disorders are complex health issues that require treatment from qualified health professionals. Taking supplements may benefit some people in some circumstances but may also cause symptoms to worsen or lead to other health risks.

Some supplements, such as vitamin D and selenium, may be beneficial for thyroid disorders, but currently, the research is inconclusive.

A person who wishes to take supplements to boost thyroid health must first contact their doctor to see if it is suitable.

Buy Supporting the functions of the thyroid gland in Ukraine | Price from 53.10 UAH.

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Creation date: 04/27/2021
Update date: 06/14/2023

Dietary supplements for the normalization of the thyroid gland

Dysfunction of the thyroid gland can be caused by various causes. The main unfriendly factors є:

• ecological situation;
• unsatisfactory eating;
• stress parts;
• trans-world physical adventure.

Kharchovy additives, indicated for colonization of the work and thyroid gland, help the body to restore the balance of viable speeches and normalize the patient’s state during the course of the treatment.

Classification according to the types of infusion

Kharchovy additives, direct on the diet will become the body in the process of introducing the work of the thyroid gland, can be grouped as follows:

• for prevention in inknennya disease of the shield-like fungus – effectively stagnate in endemic areas;
• for relief I will become ill at various stages – helping the body to produce the necessary hormones;
• for zabіgannya uskladnen – pereshkodzhaє pogrіrshennya I’ll become sick under the hour of ailment, surrounding the negative impact on other systems of the body;
• improvement of the immunity of the body and the work of all yoga systems – complex action on the body with the method of polypshennia of yoga work on aphids of endocrinological diseases;
• filling the deficiency of the same vitamins and microelements, which are necessary for the normalization of the health of people with problems of an endocrinological nature.

Dietary supplements, recognized for the normalization of the functioning of the thyroid gland, can be stored in the warehouse as elements of the dewy growth, including herbal components of one or more species, as well as groups of vitamins and microelements, the main ones which is iodine.

Detailed information about the representations in “Aptecia 9-1-1” grub supplements, which will become a thyroid disease, you will be given by our consultants.

Power extension

What are inexpensive products in the category Supporting the function of the thyroid gland?

What is the best brandy in the thyroid booster category?

The best brandy in MIS Pharmacy 9-1-1 in the category Supporting thyroid function:

• ZOBOFIT
• FARMAKOM
• ALBA

What are the most popular products in the category Improving the function of the thyroid gland?

What are the prices for products in the category Supporting the function of the thyroid gland?

Prices for goods in the category of supporting thyroid gland functions start at 53. 10 hryvnia.

Supporting the functions of the thyroid gland price in the Pharmacy 911

Name	Price
Yosen pills dodatkove dzherelo iodine and selenium blister 50 pcs	UAH 109.10
Capsules for polypsynia functions of the thyroid gland Alba 6 blisters of 10 pcs	333.60 UAH
Zobofit Duo capsules for the normalization of the functioning of the thyroid gland 3 blisters of 10 pcs	316.50 UAH
Dietary supplement for normalizing the balance of hormone levels in the thyroid gland Olisid capsules 3 blisters, 10 pcs	291.90 UAH
Capsules for the normalization of the functioning of the thyroid gland Tireoklin 6 blisters of 10 pcs	UAH 375. 00

Life Extension vitamins D and K with iodine Sea-Iodine (60caps)0001

Description

Product Description

Description

• Gluten Free
• 1 appointment per day
• Non GMO LE Certified
• Iodine with marine plant complex

This formula provides 125 mcg (5,000 IU) of vitamin D3, 2,100 mcg of vitamin K, and 1,000 mcg of iodine in a convenient once-daily supplement to support bone, brain, thyroid, and vascular health.

Maintaining healthy vitamin D levels promotes cognitive health, bone health, healthy immune function and more. Vitamin K helps maintain calcium balance in the body, which affects everything from cardiovascular health to bone density. Iodine is essential for the production of thyroid hormones.

Support bone, brain, thyroid and arterial health with these three essential nutrients.

Sea-Iodine 9 Vitamin D & K Benefits0225

• Supports healthy cognitive function
• Supports bone and cardiovascular health
• Helps prevent calcium deposits in the arteries
• Helps to compensate for possible iodine deficiency in a healthy diet

What is iodine?

Iodine is a trace mineral commonly found in seafood. It promotes the production of the hormones triiodothyronine (T3) and thyroxine (T4) by the thyroid gland.

Triple Action Health Support

We’ve combined vitamin D3, vitamin K and iodine in one supplement to support three health benefits. Iodine is essential for the production of thyroid hormones. Vitamin K helps maintain calcium balance in the body. Vitamin D supports cognitive function, healthy bone density, immune health and more. Now you can easily reap the full benefits of these vital nutrients with a once-daily supplement.

Vitamin D is produced in the skin by exposure to direct sunlight. However, vitamin D should not be obtained by sunbathing or tanning without sunscreen, as this can have a negative effect on the skin condition.

Iodine is a trace mineral needed for the production of thyroid hormones, and vitamin K is an essential nutrient that promotes both arterial and bone health.

Iodine is essential for thyroid health

Iodine is a micronutrient that is essential for the thyroid to produce the hormones triiodothyronine (T3) and thyroxine (T4) Iodine is abundant in seafood and edible seaweed, but not everyone likes or has access to seafood, but vegan diets are sometimes deficient in iodine.

Table salt manufacturers add iodine to their products to make up for this potential deficiency. However, the risks associated with excessive salt intake are now known, so health conscious people may not be getting enough iodine from such a convenient source. Sea-Iodine™ Vitamins D & K with Iodine provide 1,000 mcg of iodine to help maintain normal iodine levels.

Vitamin K1 and two different types of vitamin K2

Vitamin K helps prevent calcium deposits in the arteries and also promotes the normal absorption of calcium into the bone matrix. K1 is the most abundant form of vitamin K in the diet and is found primarily in green leafy vegetables. However, vitamin K1 from such foods is not well absorbed.

Vitamin K2 is found in cheese, eggs and fermented soybeans. It is known that the bioavailability of vitamin K2 is higher than that of K1, in addition, it remains active in the body much longer. The MK-4 and MK-7 forms of vitamin K2 also have important benefits, but differ in bioavailability and tissue distribution, so both forms must be taken. Our product contains both forms of vitamin K2.

Vitamin D3 for cognition, bone health and the immune system

People with normal serum vitamin D levels have been shown to have better cognitive performance Vitamin D (along with vitamin K and essential minerals) is needed to facilitate delivery calcium into bone matrix to form strong and healthy bones and teeth. Vitamin D also plays an important role in strengthening the immune system.

Some people may need 125 mcg (5,000 IU) to 200 mcg (8,000 IU) of vitamin D3 per day to maintain healthy blood levels of vitamin D. If the multivitamin you are already taking contains 25-75 mcg (1000-3000 IU) of vitamin D, supplementing vitamin D and K with Sea-Iodine™ may help achieve healthy vitamin D levels.

Vitamin D3 for heart health and blood pressure support

Vitamin D promotes a healthy inflammatory response, supports cardiovascular health and healthy endothelial function. In addition, vitamin D helps to suppress excess renin levels. Healthy renin levels help keep blood pressure in the normal range.

Getting Enough Vitamins D and K and Iodine

Each capsule of this supplement provides 125 mcg (5000 IU) of vitamin D3 in the form of cholecalciferol. We recommend taking a blood test for 25-hydroxyvitamin D after 3 months of using this drug to assess the correct dosage and adjust it. Its optimal blood level should be 50-80 ng / ml throughout the year.

Get enough of these three essential nutrients with Sea-Iodine™ Vitamins D and K.

Directions for Use

Read the label carefully before use and strictly follow the directions.

Take one (1) capsule daily with a meal, or as directed by a healthcare practitioner.

Ingredients

Microcrystalline cellulose, vegetable cellulose (capsule), maltodextrin, modified food starch, dicalcium phosphate, stearic acid, silicon dioxide.

Warnings

Warning. Individuals consuming more than 50 mcg (2000 IU) of vitamin D per day (from diet and supplements) should have their 25-hydroxy vitamin D levels measured periodically. Do not exceed 250 IU per day unless directed by a physician. Vitamin D supplements are not recommended for people with high blood calcium levels. If you suffer from thyroid disease or are taking antithyroid medications, do not take this product without consulting your healthcare professional. Consult your physician before using this product if you are taking anticoagulants or antiplatelet agents, or if you suffer from a bleeding disorder.

• Keep out of reach of children.
• Do not exceed the recommended dosage.
• Do not purchase the product if the outer protective film is damaged.
• Consult your physician before taking dietary supplements, if you are being treated for any medical condition, or if you are pregnant or nursing.

Store in a tightly closed container in a dry and cool place.

Buy Life Extension sports nutrition vitamins D and K with Sea-Iodine iodine (60caps) in Sevastopol Bakhchisarai, in Belogorsk, in Dzhankoy, in Evpatoria, in Kerch, in Krasnoperekopsk, in Saki, in Stary Krym, in Sudak, in Feodosia, in Shchelkino, in Yalta.