I use a very good supplement - Caltrate Plus - it has vitamin D plus minerals which the bones need; I have Osteoporosis - thinning of the bones through lose of calcium - I discovered that vitamin D is essential for the bones to absorb calcium better - the other mierals in Caltrate ,also enhance the body's absorption of this essential vitamin. We all need more calcium as we age - women in particular. Calcium on its own is not enough - the other vitamins & minerals are necessary for healthy bones. many supermarkets as well as chemists stock Caltrate Plus - the purple box.
No. Calcium is not a vitamin.
No - Vitamin D is not a sugar. The various forms of Vitamin Ds are involved in the regulation of the calcium and phosphorous levels within the body.
Your bones need calcium for developing and strengthening. (Same for teeth).Vitamin D is important in bone development.
Basically there is Whole, semi-skimmed and skimmed milk. Organic milk is (I believe) from cows that have not been treated with hormone, vitamin, and antibiotics injections or treated feed. The calcium should be the same?
Exactly the same as its unmelted counterpart.
I am no expert in taking medicine but I do have some information for you. I suggest you ask your local doctor if a multivitamin calcium and iron supplement can be taken at the same time. If you don't ask for advice, it could cause you problems in future. Depending on your condition your doctor will advise you and help you choose the right medicine
I am trying to reduce my caloric intake, but at the same time I must maintain my intake of Vitamin A and calcium.
Cod liver oil contains large quantity of Vitamin D. Other fish liver oils also probably contain vitamin D. But then other food in your daily life including dairy products contain very less quantity of vitamin D. You get it from ultraviolet rays of morning sunlight. Unless given supplement, most of the people are having sub-clinical vitamin D deficiency, probably. Regarding the calcium, you have enough of the same in many foods. Milk and milk products and custard apple are good source of calcium. But without vitamin D the calcium will not be absorbed from your intestine.
If you are taking individual iron and calcium supplements, they should not be taken together. Some research suggests that calcium could have an effect on iron absorption, though other inhibitory factors, such as phytate, might also be factors.
Such lip 'palpitations' are usually due to calcium ion deficiency. Vitamin D has to be supplied to rectify the same, normally.
Yes, however, Synthroid (levothyroxine) is usually recommended to be taken alone and without food so you should take the vitamin several hours after the Synthroid. If you already take Synthroid at the same time as other medicines or food it would be okay to take at the same time then.
Yes, they are perfectly safe to take with one another in reasonable dosages.