Horbäach Vitamin A 10000 IU Softgels - 300 Softgels - Non-GM, Gluten free Supplement

What’s Inside Horbäach Vitamin A Softgels?

Horbäach’s Vitamin A softgels combine two top notch sources: retinyl palmitate and cod liver oil. Retinyl palmitate is a form of preformed vitamin A that your body can utilise straight away, while cod liver oil brings extra vitamin A plus handy omega-3 fatty acids. These softgels are Non-GM, gluten free, and free from artificial colors and preservatives – a clean choice for your daily routine.

Potential Health Benefits

Getting enough vitamin A helps keep your vision sharp in dim light and supports healthy skin and mucous membranes. It’s also a key player for normal immune function. * These statements have not been evaluated by the Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA). This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, or prevent any disease. Always read the label and follow the directions for use.

Understanding Vitamin A and Its Importance

Vitamin A is a fat-soluble vitamin that’s vital for keeping your eyes healthy, your immune system humming, and your cells growing properly. Each Horbäach softgel delivers 10,000 IU (3,000 mcg) – that’s 333% of the daily recommended intake – in a quick-release form. With 300 softgels per bottle, you’ve got a long-term supply sorted.

How to Choose a Vitamin A Supplement

When you’re picking a vitamin A supplement, think about the form (retinol vs beta-carotene), the dosage, and how pure it is. Horbäach uses retinyl palmitate – a direct, active form that’s great if you have trouble converting beta-carotene. These softgels are lab-tested for potency and purity, and made in GMP-certified facilities.

Who Might Benefit from This Supplement?

If your diet is low in vitamin A, you have absorption issues, or you simply want to support your eye and immune health, this supplement could be a good fit. As always, chat with your healthcare professional before starting any new supplement, especially if you’re pregnant, breastfeeding, or on medication.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between IU and mcg?

10,000 IU of vitamin A is the same as 3,000 mcg RAE. IU stands for International Units and measures how active the vitamin is, while mcg is a measure of mass.

Can I take this on an empty stomach?

Since vitamin A is fat-soluble, it’s best absorbed with a meal that contains some fat. Taking it with food can help your body soak it up and might reduce any tummy upset.