Keerock
Footballguy
Do you take a daily multi-vitamin and/or any supplements not prescribed by a physician?
My wife got me one of those weekly pill things, I load it every Sunday evening. I only take one med and the two OTC things above, but it helps me remember if I've taken them.Don’t but should - I forget so need to use the iPhone medication reminder
giggleD in winter.
They are. Same with almost every supplement. Vitamin D may be an exception, especially if you don't get much sun exposure.I always thought most multi-vitamins were found to be pretty useless?
Is There Really Any Benefit to Multivitamins?
A recent look at multivitamins by Johns Hopkins researchers shows that there’s no proof of benefit. Find out the one supplement deemed beneficial—and how others failed.www.hopkinsmedicine.org
I had a distant uncle that went to prison for that sort of behavior.They are. Same with almost every supplement. Vitamin D may be an exception, especially if you don't get much sun exposure.I always thought most multi-vitamins were found to be pretty useless?
Is There Really Any Benefit to Multivitamins?
A recent look at multivitamins by Johns Hopkins researchers shows that there’s no proof of benefit. Find out the one supplement deemed beneficial—and how others failed.www.hopkinsmedicine.org
Just eat a balanced diet.
ETA Oh yeah, forgot about folate in young women.
Do you feel the same way for things like omega 3s and coq10?They are. Same with almost every supplement. Vitamin D may be an exception, especially if you don't get much sun exposure.I always thought most multi-vitamins were found to be pretty useless?
Is There Really Any Benefit to Multivitamins?
A recent look at multivitamins by Johns Hopkins researchers shows that there’s no proof of benefit. Find out the one supplement deemed beneficial—and how others failed.www.hopkinsmedicine.org
Just eat a balanced diet.
ETA Oh yeah, forgot about folate in young women.
Omega-3 fatty acids have been shown to reduce cardiovascular risk, so I don’t object to them. But they’re not tough to get through one’s diet; all you need is like 8 oz of fatty fish (1-2 servings) per week. And there’s an argument that reducing omega-6 fatty acids (from animal products and some vegetable oils) will have a similar effect.Do you feel the same way for things like omega 3s and coq10?They are. Same with almost every supplement. Vitamin D may be an exception, especially if you don't get much sun exposure.I always thought most multi-vitamins were found to be pretty useless?
Is There Really Any Benefit to Multivitamins?
A recent look at multivitamins by Johns Hopkins researchers shows that there’s no proof of benefit. Find out the one supplement deemed beneficial—and how others failed.www.hopkinsmedicine.org
Just eat a balanced diet.
ETA Oh yeah, forgot about folate in young women.
Thanks. I can't stomach fish, so need another vehicle.Omega-3 fatty acids have been shown to reduce cardiovascular risk, so I don’t object to them. But they’re not tough to get through one’s diet; all you need is like 8 oz of fatty fish (1-2 servings) per week. And there’s an argument that reducing omega-6 fatty acids (from animal products and some vegetable oils) will have a similar effect.Do you feel the same way for things like omega 3s and coq10?They are. Same with almost every supplement. Vitamin D may be an exception, especially if you don't get much sun exposure.I always thought most multi-vitamins were found to be pretty useless?
Is There Really Any Benefit to Multivitamins?
A recent look at multivitamins by Johns Hopkins researchers shows that there’s no proof of benefit. Find out the one supplement deemed beneficial—and how others failed.www.hopkinsmedicine.org
Just eat a balanced diet.
ETA Oh yeah, forgot about folate in young women.
CoQ might be beneficial for heart failure, blood pressure and blood glucose control, but the data is limited. It kinda falls in the probably won’t hurt, may help some people category.
They are. Same with almost every supplement. Vitamin D may be an exception, especially if you don't get much sun exposure.I always thought most multi-vitamins were found to be pretty useless?
Is There Really Any Benefit to Multivitamins?
A recent look at multivitamins by Johns Hopkins researchers shows that there’s no proof of benefit. Find out the one supplement deemed beneficial—and how others failed.www.hopkinsmedicine.org
Just eat a balanced diet.
ETA Oh yeah, forgot about folate in young women.
I always thought most multi-vitamins were found to be pretty useless?
Is There Really Any Benefit to Multivitamins?
A recent look at multivitamins by Johns Hopkins researchers shows that there’s no proof of benefit. Find out the one supplement deemed beneficial—and how others failed.www.hopkinsmedicine.org
Non-fish sources rich in omega 3: flaxseed, chia, walnut, and soy. Other foods have it too, albeit in lesser amounts.Thanks. I can't stomach fish, so need another vehicle.Omega-3 fatty acids have been shown to reduce cardiovascular risk, so I don’t object to them. But they’re not tough to get through one’s diet; all you need is like 8 oz of fatty fish (1-2 servings) per week. And there’s an argument that reducing omega-6 fatty acids (from animal products and some vegetable oils) will have a similar effect.Do you feel the same way for things like omega 3s and coq10?They are. Same with almost every supplement. Vitamin D may be an exception, especially if you don't get much sun exposure.I always thought most multi-vitamins were found to be pretty useless?
Is There Really Any Benefit to Multivitamins?
A recent look at multivitamins by Johns Hopkins researchers shows that there’s no proof of benefit. Find out the one supplement deemed beneficial—and how others failed.www.hopkinsmedicine.org
Just eat a balanced diet.
ETA Oh yeah, forgot about folate in young women.
CoQ might be beneficial for heart failure, blood pressure and blood glucose control, but the data is limited. It kinda falls in the probably won’t hurt, may help some people category.
As I mentioned at the top... I'm happy to be talked out of anything I currently take. If all taking them hurts is my wallet, and there's "potential" benefits, I would continue, but I do feel like there's a lot of overkill/quackery in the supplement game. My PC didn't encourage or discourage - I wanted to tell him to at least have a professional opinion.
Several sources of information suggest that human beings evolved on a diet with a ratio of omega-6 to omega-3 essential fatty acids (EFA) of approximately 1 whereas in Western diets the ratio is 15/1-16.7/1. Western diets are deficient in omega-3 fatty acids, and have excessive amounts of omega-6 fatty acids compared with the diet on which human beings evolved and their genetic patterns were established. Excessive amounts of omega-6 polyunsaturated fatty acids (PUFA) and a very high omega-6/omega-3 ratio, as is found in today's Western diets, promote the pathogenesis of many diseases, including cardiovascular disease, cancer, and inflammatory and autoimmune diseases, whereas increased levels of omega-3 PUFA (a low omega-6/omega-3 ratio) exert suppressive effects. In the secondary prevention of cardiovascular disease, a ratio of 4/1 was associated with a 70% decrease in total mortality.