Name: VITAMIN D3 + K2 COFACTOR COMPLEX
SKU: 2603
Price: 36.90 USD
Availability: InStock

Description

VITAMIN D3 + K2 COFACTOR COMPLEX- $36.90 (shipping included)

Vitamin D3 + K2 Cofactor Complex™ was designed to obtain the most benefit from Vitamin D. How well vitamin D delivers to the cell depends upon the amount of other cofactors in the body and if genetic weaknesses are present. Such genetic as the VDR Taq, may hinder vitamin D delivery unless vitamin K is present.

Vitamin D, Vitamin K, and the other cofactors, Boron and Zinc Picolinate, in this formula have been show to:

Supports Healthy Blood Circulation
Promotes Bone Health and Proper Calcium Storage
Supports Cardiovascular Health and Blood Sugar Balance
Boosts Immune Function

This formula includes the patented vitaMK7, a natural vitamin K2 (as MK7) which supports enhanced utilization of calcium in the bloodstream. Thi is a soy-free, vitamin D3 and vitamin K2 in the most bioavailable and bioactive forms.

* It is an all-trans natural menaquinone-7 with the highest bioavailability and longest half-life in the blood.*

VitaMK7® is shown in human clinical studies to increase osteocalcin (calcium-binding protein) levels, enhancing the body’s ability to utilize calcium in the bloodstream.

* An in-vitro study shows vitaMK7® inhibits the production of PGE-2, a prostaglandin that acts as a potent stimulator of bone loss.

* It is non-GMO and solvent free and processed under the strictest purity standards.

Features

Q: Is it possible to take too much vitamin D?

A: Taking too much vitamin D is called vitamin D toxicity, but such a scenario is highly unlikely. You’d have to take 40,000 IU per day for a couple of months or longer to be in danger of developing vitamin D toxicity

Q: Can I get vitamin D through food?

A: Certain foods are touted as vitamin D powerhouses: wild salmon, mackerel, herring, catfish, cod liver oil and eggs. Each of these foods is an excellent primal approach to eating, but won’t significantly enhance vitamin D levels. If your vitamin D levels fall within the danger zone (less than 40 ng/ml), then supplementation is strongly advised.