Vitamin A, beta-carotene: vitamin A and beta-carotene, essential for eye, skin and immune system health.
Vitamin D: important pro-hormone for bone tissues, it has non-skeletal actions (immune response, cardiovascular health, obesity, diabetes, depression, cognitive decline, autoimmune diseases and certain neoplasms).
Vitamin E: antioxidantvitamin that is effective on the cell membrane.
Vitamin K2: required for correct blood coagulation and bone metabolism.
Vitamin C:one of the most important vitamins for our body, with antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, anti-allergic and anti-tumoral action.
Vitamin B1: essential for the carbohydrate metabolism, it also regulates the consumption of glucose, which is essential for nervous tissue.
Vitamina B2: this antioxidant vitamin increases iron absorption and regulates erythrocyte growth. It has protective effects on skin, hair, nails and eyesight.
Niacin: supports nervous system function and maintains normal skin and mucous membranes.
Vitamin B6: combined with folic acid and vitamin B12, it favours the reduction of homocysteine levels, besides controlling mood and premenstrual syndrome.
Folic Acid: essential to protect the foetus during pregnancy; combined with vitamins B6 and B12, it favours a reduction in homocysteine levels.
Vitamin B12 (cyanocobalamin): essential for both vegetarians and vegans, combined with folic acid and vitamin B-6, B-12 favours a reduction in homocysteine levels. Indicated for mood disorders and to improve cognitive function.
Biotin (vitamin H): commonly used in cosmetics. It is important for healthy skin adnexa (skin, hair, nails).
Pantothenic Acid (B5): contributes to the normal synthesis of steroid hormones, of vitamin D and of some neurotransmitters.
Calcium: mineral present especially in bones, calcium is essential for nerve function, muscle contraction and coagulation mechanisms.
Phosphorus: important for calcium absorption and energy production
Iron: required for the production of haemoglobin, the protein present in red blood cells that carries oxygen to tissues.
Magnesium: along with calcium, it is the most abundant micronutrient in our body. Optimises the function of more than 600 enzymes that are responsible for an equally large number of vital functions, especially in the brain and muscles.
Zinc: antioxidant micronutrient that is involved in the formation of many enzymes that catalyse important reactions in the body.
Copper: micronutrient involved in the formation of haemoglobin, bones and skin tissue.
Manganese: participates in the formation of connective tissue, bones, blood coagulation factors and certain neurotransmitters.
Iodine: essential for correct thyroid function.
Potassium: participates in the transmission of nerve impulses, in muscle, skeletal and especially cardiac contraction, energy production, nucleic acid synthesis, glucose metabolism and acid-base balance.
Chloride: plays an important role in the hydrochloric acid production process. Indicated for correct digestive processes. In addition, by cooperating with other minerals, it contributes to eliminate toxic substances.
Chromium: essential for the carbohydrate metabolism.
Selenium: antioxidant with particular effects on skin, thyroid and male fertility.
Molybdenum: micronutrient for the carbohydrate metabolism. Liver and kidneys are organs that withhold the greatest amount of molybdenum.
Silicon: involved in the health of bones and skin adnexa (skin, hair and nails).