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VITAMIN A
Found In
Orange, yellow, and green leafy fruits and vegetables (such as carrots, spinach, tomatoes, sweet potatoes, and lettuce)
Form
Beta-Carotene and Retinyl Palmitate
VITAMIN A
Benefits
Support vision health*
Enhance immune function*
Promote growth and development*
Support respiratory health*
Aid in cognitive function*
Support sebum production*
Vitamin A is key for good vision, cell growth, and a healthy immune system. It also helps your lungs, hearts, and other organs work properly.
VITAMIN A
+
Potassium
+
Vitamin D3
Combined with Potassium, Vitamin A can help maintain proper electrolyte balance, and support muscle function. Combined with Vitamin D3, Vitamin A can enhance bone health, and support calcium absorption.
Scientifically Proven Benefits
We base our choice of which nutrients to include in our formula on a growing body of research conducted by prestigious organizations. Of the thousands of clinical studies that guide our nutrient selection process, the titles below stand out as highly influential.
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Vitamin A deficiency disorders in children and women
Johns Hopkins University
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Neonatal Vitamin A supplementation: Effect on development and growth at 3 y of age
The Johns Hopkins School of Hygiene and Public Health
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The role of Vitamin A in child growth, development, and survival
World Health Organization
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The importance of Vitamin A in nutrition
Molecular Medicine Research Institute
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Significance of Vitamin A to brain function, behavior and learning
Oregon Health and Science University
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Vitamin A in Skin and Hair: An Update
Texas Woman's University
There are <a href="https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/?term=Vitamin+A" target="_blank">59,464</a> studies on VITAMIN A and counting.