COMPLEXE FER BISGLYCINATE PREMIUM
Food supplement traditionally indicated in case of proven iron deficiency to regain tonus and reduce fatigue.
In stock
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Description
What is FER BISGLYCINATE?
FER BISGLYCINATE is composed of iron bisglycinate (in this form, iron has the best possible bioavailability, i.e. it is very well assimilated by the body) combined with vitamin B9, which together help to reduce fatigue. This unique formula also includes spirulina.
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Instructions of use
Take 1 gelcap a day.
Designed, developed and manufactured in France.
Are you having trouble swallowing the gelcaps?
You can open the capsules and pour the contents into a glass of water, fruit juice, fruit puree or yoghurt. -
Precautions of use
• Consume with a varied, balanced diet and a healthy lifestyle.
• Respect recommended daily doses.
• Keep out of reach of children.
• Pregnant and breast-feeding women should consult a health professional before taking any supplements. -
Composition
Nutritional Value:
Ingredients
For 1 geltab
%NVR*
Spirulina thallus 165 mg Iron bisglycinate
of which Iron94 mg
14 mg
100 %Vitamin B6 1.4 mg 100 % Vitamin B9 200 µg 100 % Vitamin B12 2.5 µg 100 % *Nutrients Reference Values.
Ingredients
Spirulina thallus, Iron Bisglycinate, Enveloppe: Pullulan plant-based gelcap, Vitamin B6, Vitamin B9, Vitamin B12 (methylcobalamine).This list of ingredients is subject to change, please consult the packaging of the purchased product.
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More information
Iron, essential for the production of haemoglobin and certain enzymes, is a metal that combines with certain chelating agents to form a stable complex. Iron has a vital action notably on respiratory function and DNA synthesis. It is therefore an essential element for life.
There are 3 types of deficiency:
-Iron reserves (ferritin rate) are low but the iron intake is sufficient.
-Iron intake is low enough to interfere with the formation of red blood cells, the body draws on its reserves, but not enough for anaemia to be measurable.
-Iron deficiency anaemia: The amount of iron in the blood is insufficient to contribute to the formation of red blood cells. At this stage, the red blood cells are smaller than normal and their haemoglobin content is reduced, reducing the oxygen supply to the tissues. Iron deficiency anaemia is diagnosed by measuring ferritin and haemoglobin levels.