Multi Gummy Bears

• Vitamin C contributes to the proper functioning of the immune system and nervous system, reduces the level of fatigue and exhaustion, and contributes to the normal formation of collagen for the proper functioning of bones, cartilage, skin, gums, and teeth.
• Niacin and riboflavin contribute to normal energy metabolism.
• Vitamin E contributes to cell protection against oxidative stress.
• Vitamin A contributes to the normal function of the immune system and helps maintain healthy skin and good vision.
• Biotin contributes to normal energy metabolism and the maintenance of normal skin, mucous membranes, and hair.
• Vitamin D3 supports the normal growth and development of bones in children.
• Vitamin B12 contributes to optimal red blood cell formation.
• Zinc supports the proper function of the immune system, normal DNA synthesis, and helps maintain healthy bones.

Vitamin A is important for the formation of the visual pigment called rhodopsin, preventing night blindness. It improves vision in low light and helps maintain healthy eyes and vision. Additionally, it has a positive impact on the immune system and other functions in the child's body.

Folic acid – vitamin B for children and pregnant women

Folic acid, also known as vitamin B9, is involved in the development of the fetus from the very beginning. Ideally, a woman should supplement it even before conception. Throughout pregnancy and breastfeeding, vitamin B is one of the most important nutrients for children and mothers. It participates in the proper functioning of the immune system, cell division, and, together with iron, in blood formation. Folic acid is evidence that we should think about an adequate intake of vitamins for children very early.

For the brain, nervous system, and proper mental development

Niacin, or vitamin B3, helps release energy from food and absorb nutrients. This is a bonus to its main function: it participates in the normal functioning of the nervous system and contributes to maintaining mental well-being. Adults will appreciate that vitamin B3 helps reduce fatigue and exhaustion, especially during demanding life moments. In the growth period, which is more demanding for the body, there is a greater demand for vitamins. Although you try to include foods rich in vitamins in your diet, it may not be enough.

Vitamin B6 is involved in the metabolism of homocysteine, proteins, and glycogen and plays a role in the formation of red blood cells. It is essential for the function of the immune system, and you will also appreciate the reduction of fatigue and exhaustion in children. Vitamin B6 affects more than 100 processes in the body and should be a regular part of the diet.

Biotin, or vitamin B7, plays a crucial role in the metabolism of sugars, fats, and amino acids, as well as in energy production and waste processing. Biotin plays a role in the transfer of carbon dioxide (CO2) and maintaining a constant blood sugar level. In addition, biotin is important for a healthy nervous system and psyche, as well as healthy hair, mucous membranes, and skin.

Vitamin B12 has several functions in the body – its most well-known role is in the formation of red blood cells, essential for the function of the nervous system and the cell division process. Without vitamin B12, red blood cells are too large and cannot properly perform their function – delivering oxygen to cells.

Vitamin C supports the proper functioning of the immune and nervous systems, reduces the feeling of fatigue and exhaustion, and contributes to collagen formation. A deficiency of vitamin C negatively affects the child's nervous system and jeopardizes the proper functioning of the immune system. With an insufficient amount, the body finds it more difficult to defend against various infections and inflammations.

Vitamin D3, due to its steroid nature, allows the absorption of calcium and phosphorus from the intestines into the blood and promotes the mineralization of bones and teeth. This means that it keeps children's bones and teeth optimally strong, contributes to their proper development and growth, and reduces the risk of osteomalacia, bone thinning (osteoporosis), and other joint problems.

Vitamin E (tocopherol) – under this name hides not only one vitamin but a group of substances called tocopherols. Vitamin E is classified as a significant antioxidant, which means that it prevents the formation of dangerous free radicals that arise during metabolic processes in the body.

Selenium contributes to the normal functioning of the immune system and the thyroid gland, helps maintain the health of hair and nails, has a favorable effect on the functioning of the heart and liver, as well as growth and reproduction. It is also known as a significant fighter against free oxygen radicals (our body's defense mechanisms often fail due to oxidative stress).

Zinc is a trace element that the human body cannot produce on its own. Therefore, we need to supply this mineral to our body. Zinc contributes to maintaining healthy hair, nails, skin, good vision, and the proper functioning of the immune system.