Supraheal Allday Tablet (Multivitamin & Minerals)

Precautions

• Consult a doctor before use if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or have chronic health conditions.
• Avoid exceeding the recommended dosage, as excessive vitamin or mineral intake can cause health issues.
• Not suitable for children unless prescribed by a healthcare professional.
• Patients with kidney or liver disorders should seek medical advice before use.

Uses

Supraheal Allday Tablet is commonly used for:

• Supporting general health and immunity
• Enhancing energy and reducing fatigue
• Promoting healthy skin, hair, and nails
• Supporting bone health and strength
• Assisting in recovery from illness, surgery, or chronic conditions
• Reducing the risk of nutritional deficiencies due to poor diet or increased demand

Side Effects

Most people tolerate Supraheal Allday Tablet well when taken as directed. However, some may experience mild side effects, including:

• Nausea or stomach upset
• Headache
• Mild diarrhea or constipation
• Allergic reactions (rare – rash, itching, or swelling)

Severity:

• Side effects are usually mild and temporary.
• Severe allergic reactions are very rare but require immediate medical attention.

FAQs

Q1: Can I take Supraheal Allday Tablet every day?
Yes, it is designed for daily use, but follow the dosage recommended by your doctor or as indicated on the pack.

Q2: Can pregnant or breastfeeding women take it?
Only under medical supervision, as some vitamins in excess may be harmful.

Q3: Does it replace a healthy diet?
No. Supplements support nutrition but should not replace balanced meals.

Q4: Can I take it with other medicines?
Yes, but consult your doctor to avoid possible interactions.

Q5: How long should I take Supraheal Allday Tablet?
It can be taken long-term under medical guidance, especially if you have ongoing nutritional needs.

Interactions

Supraheal Allday Tablet may interact with:

• Other vitamin or mineral supplements (risk of overdose)
• Blood thinners (e.g., warfarin) – Vitamin K content may reduce effectiveness
• Antibiotics (e.g., tetracyclines, fluoroquinolones) – Absorption may be affected if taken together
• Thyroid medications (e.g., levothyroxine) – Calcium or iron may reduce absorption; take at least 4 hours apart
• Alcohol – May reduce absorption and increase risk of deficiency