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== Dietary Supplements == ...ower your risk of health problems, like osteoporosis or arthritis. Dietary supplements come in the form of pills, capsules, powders, gel tabs, extracts, or liquid

...]] supplements produced by the Swiss pharmaceutical company [[Roche]]. The name "Redoxon" is derived from '''red'''uction-'''ox'''idation, referring to the ...ion", the two key chemical reactions involved in the metabolism of vitamin C in the body.

== Vitamin Supplements == '''Vitamin supplements''' are [[pill]]s, [[capsule]]s, [[powder]]s, or [[liquid]]s that contain on

The name "Aronia" comes from the Greek word "aria", which was used to describe a clu ...all. They produce clusters of small, white flowers in the spring, followed by small, dark berries in the fall. The leaves are alternate, simple, and have

== Airborne (dietary supplement) == ...ːrn/) is a [[dietary supplement]] and [[vitamin]] product that was created by a school teacher, Victoria Knight-McDowell, in the early 1990s. The product

...a-' denoting absence, and 'vitaminosis,' referring to the condition caused by an excess of vitamins. * [[Scurvy]]: Caused by a deficiency of vitamin C.

...fruit by New Zealand exporters to increase its marketability. Its Chinese name, ({{lang-zh|猕猴桃}}), translates literally to "macaque peach". ...Vitamin E]], and [[Potassium]]. It also contains a significant amount of [[Dietary fiber]] and [[Vitamin K]]. The fruit has a soft texture with a sweet and un

...amin''' (/ˌmʌltɪˈvɪtəmɪn, -ˈvaɪ-/), also known as '''multimineral''', is a dietary supplement that includes a combination of [[vitamin|vitamins]] and [[minera ...]], [[Vitamin B9|Folate (B9)]], [[Vitamin B12|Cobalamin (B12)]], [[Vitamin C]], [[Vitamin D]], [[Vitamin E]], and [[Vitamin K]]. They may also contain m

...'' ('''MMP'''), pronounced as /ˈmʌltɪpl ˌmaɪkrəʊˈnjuːtrɪənt ˈpaʊdər/, is a dietary supplement that contains a blend of vitamins and minerals. The etymology of ...[[Vitamin B1]], [[Vitamin B2]], [[Vitamin B6]], [[Vitamin B12]], [[Vitamin C]], [[Vitamin D]], [[Vitamin E]], [[Vitamin K]], [[Folic Acid]], [[Iron]], [

...the English language. "Percent" is from the Latin ''per centum'', meaning "by the hundred". "Daily" is from the Old English ''dæglic'', meaning "day". " Percent Daily Value (%DV) is a metric used on food and dietary supplement labels, showing how much a nutrient in a serving of food contrib

The name "dragon fruit" has its origins in Asia, due to the scaly outer shell of the Dragon fruit is rich in [[vitamin C]], [[fiber]], and [[antioxidants]]. It also contains a good amount of [[mag

...ins—with a notably high dosage of niacin (vitamin B3)—Dianazene was touted by Hubbard as a protective agent against radiation poisoning. Hubbard's claims In 1958, the [[Food and Drug Administration]] (FDA) intervened by seizing and destroying 21,000 Dianazene tablets from the Distribution Cente

...f the cabbage is round and compact, with leaves that are rich in [[vitamin C]] and [[vitamin K]]. ...known as ascorbic acid, is a vitamin found in various foods and sold as a dietary supplement.

...first used in the early 20th century to describe diseases that were caused by a lack of essential nutrients in a person's diet. There are several types of deficiency diseases, each caused by a lack of a specific nutrient. These include:

...equired in small quantities in the diet because they cannot be synthesized by the body. ...rm "vitamin" is derived from the word "vitamine," which was coined in 1912 by Polish biochemist [[Kazimierz Funk]]. The word is a combination of "vita,"

...d Drug Administration]] (FDA) to help strengthen public health protections by facilitating the availability and use of medical countermeasures needed dur ...reat, or prevent serious or life-threatening diseases or conditions caused by [[Chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear defense|CBRN]]-related ag

* [[Vitamin C deficiency]] ...k of adequate vitamin intake in the diet. However, they can also be caused by certain health conditions that affect the body's ability to absorb or use v

The name "Yucca" was given by Carl Linnaeus, who had mistaken it for a type of cactus. It is derived from ...eric name from the Taíno word for the latter, yuca (spelled with a single "c").

...de range of medical terms from various medical fields. They are often used by medical students and professionals as a reference tool. ...uch as [[cardiology]], [[neurology]], or [[oncology]]. They are often used by specialists in these fields.