Contact us
Frequently Asked Questions!
Most children’s vitamins are designed for a specific age range—usually from 1, 3, or 4 years old. Always check the recommendations on the label and don’t give vitamins “in advance.” Drops or syrups are more common for toddlers, while older kids often take chewable forms.
If a child’s diet is varied and balanced, their vitamin needs may be fully covered. However, in real life, kids often refuse vegetables, fish, or grains, so mild deficiencies are quite common—especially in the autumn and winter period.
Regular vitamins contain specific nutrients in precise dosages. Natural supplements are made from natural sources such as plants, berries, and oils. They tend to work more gently, but the effect can be less immediate and more gradual.
Sometimes yes—but only if the formulas don’t overlap. For example, if a multivitamin already contains vitamin D or iron, adding more can increase the risk of excessive intake. It’s better not to combine products unless there’s a clear reason.
Yes. Even children’s vitamins can cause unwanted reactions if the dosage is exceeded. That’s why it’s important to follow the instructions strictly and not increase the dose, even if it seems like it “isn’t working.”
Vitamins are usually taken in courses—from 1 to 3 months—followed by a break. Continuous use without breaks is generally not recommended unless prescribed by a doctor.