Vitamin A Among other functions, your body uses vitamin A to produce rhodopsin, the pigment that helps you to see in the dark. More...
Vitamin B1 Vitamin B is one of the B-complex vitamins. All of these vitamins play an essential role in metabolism. More...
Vitamin B2 Vitamin B2 plays an important role in the protection of antioxidants, and an essential role in terms of metabolism. More...
Niacin Niacin is one of the B-complex vitamins, all of which play an essential role in metabolism. The vitamin is water-soluble. More...
Pantothenic acid Pantothenic acid, also known as the "anti-stress" vitamin, ensures a constant supply of energy to the cells. More...
Vitamin B6 Your body uses vitamin B6, also called pyridoxin, to metabolise protein into amino acids and vice versa. More...
Folic acid Folate, or folic acid, plays a pivotal role in the correct development of a baby’s spinal cord during pregnancy. More...
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Biotin Biotin enables your body to process the fats, carbohydrates and proteins into energy that its cells can use. More...
Vitamin B12 Vitamin B12 helps to maintain a healthy nervous system and ensures normal red blood cell formation. More...
Vitamin C Do you bruise easily? Are you susceptible to infections and colds? You may be needing more vitamin C. More...
Vitamin D Vitamin D, also called the "sunshine vitamin", is actually a hormone produced in the skin upon sun exposure. More...
Vitamin E Vitamin E is a powerful antioxidant. This means that it neutralises the potentially harmful free radicals in the body. More...
Vitamin K Vitamin K is a fat-soluble vitamin that is made by bacteria that live in the colon. Deficiencies are uncommon. More...
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