A couple of questions

Is it OK to take multiple vitamins?

Combining supplements will not normally interfere with the way they work and in some cases may be beneficial, for example vitamin C helps iron absorption. However, certain supplements may interact with each other.

What vitamins should not be taken together?

Vitamin combinations to avoid

  • Vitamin C with vitamin B-12.
  • Vitamin A supplement with vitamin A-rich foods.
  • Folic acid (vitamin B9) and vitamin B12.
  • Vitamin E and vitamin K.

Dec 3, 2021

Is it good to take multiple vitamins?

You can—but it's probably not a good idea. For some supplements, optimal absorption can depend on the time of day taken. Not only that—taking certain vitamins, minerals, or other supplements together can also reduce absorption and may result in adverse interactions, which can be harmful to your health.

Is it OK to take multiple multivitamins?

Avoid taking more than one multivitamin product at the same time unless your doctor tells you to. Taking similar vitamin products together can result in a vitamin overdose or serious side effects. Many multivitamin products also contain minerals such as calcium, iron, magnesium, potassium, and zinc.

What vitamins should be taken at night?

As a result, you can take the following vitamins at night:

  • Iron if you are taking Active Iron.
  • Vitamin D.
  • Vitamin C.
  • Vitamin E.
  • Magnesium.

Is it better to take vitamin D every day or once a week?

Daily vitamin D was more effective than weekly, and monthly administration was the least effective.

Should I take vitamins everyday or every other day?

There actually can be too much of a good thing, and anything in excess — whether vitamins, supplements or food — can cause serious problems. In terms of vitamins, some are fat-soluble, meaning they are stored in the liver, and you don't need them every day, while others are water-soluble, and need to be replenished.

Is it better to take a multivitamin or individual vitamins?

Tailored Vitamins Better than Multivitamins There's no real rationale behind multivitamins, say nutrition experts. A better strategy is to take just the vitamins a person needs based on age and diet.