Maintain Eye and Brain Health

B vitamins, especially B6 and B3, sustain the normal activity of your brain. These vitamins play a particularly important role in the normal functioning of the brain, from regulating the release of energy in its cells to facilitating the action of neurotransmitters, the chemical messengers that transfer information between the over 100 billion neurons.

Magnesium, Zinc, and Iron are indispensable for the normal functioning of the central nervous system, the brain's metabolism, and the memory process.

Vitamin A is a key element in eye health, helping to protect the internal structures of the eyes: the retina, cornea, and lens, thus contributing to maintaining healthy vision. This, along with niacin and riboflavin, can contribute to preventing cataracts, while vitamin E helps protect your cells, including those of the eyes, from the destructive action of free radicals.

Support Muscle and Bone Health

Optivit BP contains essential nutrients for optimal bone health. Calcium is the basic element of bone tissue (99% of the body's calcium reserves are stored in the skeleton). It regulates muscle contractions, including heartbeats, and participates in the formation of thrombin in the blood clotting process. Vitamin D helps absorb calcium, which therefore contributes to preventing osteoporosis and promotes bone, muscle, and joint health. Magnesium plays an important role in bone mineral formation.

Strengthen the Immune System

The first sign of a mild vitamin A deficiency is a decrease in the body's ability to fight infections, especially respiratory infections such as COVID-19. The intake of this vitamin is essential for a healthy life, as our body is not capable of producing it on its own. Vitamin A improves both the innate and acquired immune responses of the body. The innate immunity is responsible for protecting the skin, eyes, respiratory tract, gastrointestinal tract, and reproductive organs. The acquired immunity produces antibodies designed to fight foreign antigens (such as the flu virus). Vitamin D in the body contributes to the creation of immunomodulatory compounds, such as antimicrobial proteins responsible for protection against pathogens. Vitamin D deficiency deliberately increases the risk of COVID-19 infection (or worsens symptoms in already infected individuals). Zinc helps in the development and proper functioning of the brain, maintaining a healthy hormonal level, synthesizing DNA and proteins, and strengthening the immune system. Zinc also serves as a catalyst for about 300 enzymes produced by the body. A deficiency in this vital nutrient could lead to an increased risk of infection, as zinc participates in the formation and functioning of immune cells such as neutrophils and macrophages. The importance of vitamin C for the body is attributed to its ability to help fight colds, reduce oxidative stress, and improve the absorption of other nutrients, such as iron. At the same time, it is the necessary vitamin in the collagen synthesis process. Research shows that an optimal intake of vitamin C is associated with a reduced risk of developing common chronic diseases, including cardiovascular diseases, cancer, and certain neurological conditions. Regarding its role in fighting infections, the immunostimulatory capacity of vitamin C is linked to its antioxidant properties. Vitamin C (which is an antioxidant in itself) helps form other antioxidants in the body, such as vitamin E, thereby reducing the number of harmful free radicals that can stimulate infections.

Extend Energy Capability

Vitamins B6 and B12 contribute to maintaining a normal energy flow. It is known that vitamin B6 has a beneficial impact on women's health, contributing to the regulation of their hormonal activity.

As a dietary supplement, it is recommended to take no more than 2 softgels during a meal with a sufficient amount of water or your favorite drink, either as directed by your doctor or pharmacist.