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SCIENTIFIC SCORE
Moderately Effective
Based on 11 Researches
8
USERS' SCORE
Good
Based on 3 Reviews
8.6
Supplement Facts
Serving Size: 1 Capsule
Amount Per Serving
%DV
Vitamin C (from culture of S. cerevisiae)
25 mg
28%
Folate (from culture of S. cerevisiae)
400 mcg DFE
100%
Vitamin B12 (as Methylcobalamin from culture of S. cerevisiae)
500 mcg
20833%
Iron (from Brown Rice Chelate)
22 mg
122%
RAW Organic Fruit & Vegetable BlendOrganic Apple (fruit), Organic Beet (root), Organic Broccoli (stalk & flower), Organic Carrot (root), Organic Spinach (leaf), Organic Tomato (fruit), Organic Strawberry (fruit), Organic Tart Cherry (fruit), Organic Blackberry (fruit), Organic Green Bell Pepper (fruit), Organic Brussels Sprout (leaf), Organic Blueberry (fruit), Organic Ginger (root), Organic Garlic (bulb), Organic Green Onion (bulb), Organic Raspberry (fruit), Organic Parsley (leaf), Organic Cauliflower (flower & stem), Organic Red Cabbage (leaf), Organic Kale (leaf), Organic Cucumber (gourd), Organic Celery (stalk), Organic Asparagus Juice (flower & stem)
310 mg
+
RAW Probiotic & Enzyme BlendLipase, Protease, Aspergillopepsin, beta-Glucanase, Cellulase, Bromelain, Phytase, Lactase, Papain, Peptidase, Pectinase, Hemicellulase, Xylanase, [Lactobacillus plantarum, Lactobacillus bulgaricus] (500 Million CFU)
60 mg
+
Top Medical Research Studies
9
Endometrial cancer-induced angina case
An atypical presentation of endometrial cancer as angina secondary to critically low hemoglobin and iron deficiency associated pancytopenia: A case report.
High relevance due to direct impact
We explored the intriguing link between iron treatment and angina symptoms in a unique case involving a 46-year-old woman with endometrial cancer. This patient arrived in the emergency department with acute chest pain, yet her heart was healthy based on ECG results. Instead, we found that her chest pain was a result of critically low hemoglobin levels caused by severe iron deficiency anemia.
Over the past six months, the patient experienced prolonged and heavy menstruation, which contributed to her anemia. After administering six units of packed red blood cells and an iron infusion, we witnessed a remarkable turnaround. The chest pain resolved, and her blood counts improved significantly.
This case is particularly noteworthy for highlighting how essential it is for women experiencing chest pain to be evaluated for anemia. It serves as a crucial reminder that understanding a patient's gynecological history can shed light on their overall health and symptoms. The link between iron treatment and relief from chest pain underscores the importance of recognizing the systemic effects of anemia.
Over the past six months, the patient experienced prolonged and heavy menstruation, which contributed to her anemia. After administering six units of packed red blood cells and an iron infusion, we witnessed a remarkable turnaround. The chest pain resolved, and her blood counts improved significantly.
This case is particularly noteworthy for highlighting how essential it is for women experiencing chest pain to be evaluated for anemia. It serves as a crucial reminder that understanding a patient's gynecological history can shed light on their overall health and symptoms. The link between iron treatment and relief from chest pain underscores the importance of recognizing the systemic effects of anemia.
Read More
9.5
Iron treatment and chest pain
Painful Left Bundle Branch Block Syndrome Complicated by Iron-Overload Cardiomyopathy.
Explores treatment complexities and outcomes
We examined a unique case involving a 72-year-old Japanese man suffering from painful left bundle branch block (LBBB) syndrome coupled with iron-overload cardiomyopathy. This rare condition manifests as chest pain paired with transient LBBB, yet it occurs without the presence of ischemia—a condition that typically indicates heart problems.
Initially, we performed phlebotomy to reduce the excess iron in the heart muscle, aiming to address both the iron buildup and the conduction issues related to LBBB. Interestingly, we observed a remarkable improvement in the patient's chest pain once the LBBB became persistent and he experienced what is known as the walk-through phenomenon.
This case highlights an important therapeutic approach for managing painful LBBB syndrome that arises from cardiomyopathy. Given the absence of definitive treatment guidelines for this complex issue, a personalized treatment strategy is essential for each individual patient.
Initially, we performed phlebotomy to reduce the excess iron in the heart muscle, aiming to address both the iron buildup and the conduction issues related to LBBB. Interestingly, we observed a remarkable improvement in the patient's chest pain once the LBBB became persistent and he experienced what is known as the walk-through phenomenon.
This case highlights an important therapeutic approach for managing painful LBBB syndrome that arises from cardiomyopathy. Given the absence of definitive treatment guidelines for this complex issue, a personalized treatment strategy is essential for each individual patient.
Read More
9
Iron treatment improves chest pain
Persistent Myocardial Ischaemia due to Anaemia in a Patient with Coeliac Disease - A Case Report.
Significant relevance to findings
We explored the intriguing connection between iron treatment and chest pain in a patient diagnosed with persistent myocardial ischaemia due to iron-deficiency anaemia. This case involved a 36-year-old man who experienced significant heart issues, including a heart attack, and later suffered ongoing chest pain despite receiving oral iron supplements.
Through careful investigation, we discovered that his profound anaemia and subsequent chest issues were directly tied to undiagnosed coeliac disease. Once he received a proper diagnosis and switched to a strict gluten-free diet alongside continued iron supplementation, we observed a complete turnaround. Remarkably, just two months later, he reported no further chest pain, and his haemoglobin levels returned to normal.
This case highlights how critical it is to consider underlying conditions like coeliac disease when a patient presents with iron-deficiency anaemia. It also demonstrates how effective iron treatment can be when addressing chest pain rooted in such conditions.
Through careful investigation, we discovered that his profound anaemia and subsequent chest issues were directly tied to undiagnosed coeliac disease. Once he received a proper diagnosis and switched to a strict gluten-free diet alongside continued iron supplementation, we observed a complete turnaround. Remarkably, just two months later, he reported no further chest pain, and his haemoglobin levels returned to normal.
This case highlights how critical it is to consider underlying conditions like coeliac disease when a patient presents with iron-deficiency anaemia. It also demonstrates how effective iron treatment can be when addressing chest pain rooted in such conditions.
Read More
Most Useful Reviews
8.8
Reduced chest pain
Iron is crucial! After being diagnosed with anaemia, I was prescribed iron but discontinued due to stomach pain and nausea. I switched to this product, which contains iron, vitamins C and B12, folic acid, and probiotics. After 10 days, I noticed reduced shortness of breath and chest pain when climbing stairs. My energy has improved, and I felt happier. I experienced mild diarrhoea initially but now have no stomach issues. The iron content seems correct for me, and I'm excited to keep taking it daily.
Read More
9.5
No more chest pain
Excellent iron supplement, gentle on my stomach. I finished my first bottle and, as someone with chronic anaemia, I’ve tried many iron supplements but often had to stop due to my sensitive gut. This iron caused no pain, and I’m finally free from the dizziness and light-headedness linked to low iron!
Read More
8.8
Improved chest pain
I have significantly low iron and haemoglobin levels. Previous iron supplements caused me stomach pain, nausea, vomiting, and constipation. After finishing two boxes of this product, I consulted my doctor and ordered a third. After a month, I felt a positive change, especially regarding my chest pain.
Read More
Medical Researches
SCIENTIFIC SCORE
Moderately Effective
Based on 11 Researches
8
9.5
Pernicious anemia and thromboembolism
Hyperhomocysteinemia due to pernicious anemia leading to pulmonary thromboembolism in a heterozygous mutation carrier.
Limited isolation of vitamin B12
We explored a case involving a 46-year-old woman who experienced chest pain and hemoptysis, leading to the discovery of a pulmonary thromboembolism. Upon further evaluation, we found that her homocysteine levels were high and that she had low vitamin B12 and iron levels due to pernicious anemia.
Although she was diagnosed with multiple conditions, including pernicious anemia and iron-deficiency anemia, an interesting aspect of her treatment was the supplementation with vitamin B12 along with other necessary nutrients like pyridoxine, thiamine, folic acid, and iron. At the end of the therapy, not only did her vitamin B12 and folate levels return to normal, but also her homocysteine levels and red cell volume improved.
Ultimately, repeat imaging showed that the thrombus had completely resolved, suggesting a comprehensive approach to her treatment was effective. While vitamin B12 was part of her therapy, it was combined with several other treatments. Therefore, it is challenging to isolate its specific impact on her initial chest pain.
In summary, our findings point toward vitamin B12’s potential role in addressing underlying causes of hyperhomocysteinemia, but its direct effect on chest pain remains less clear-cut given the multifaceted treatment she received.
Although she was diagnosed with multiple conditions, including pernicious anemia and iron-deficiency anemia, an interesting aspect of her treatment was the supplementation with vitamin B12 along with other necessary nutrients like pyridoxine, thiamine, folic acid, and iron. At the end of the therapy, not only did her vitamin B12 and folate levels return to normal, but also her homocysteine levels and red cell volume improved.
Ultimately, repeat imaging showed that the thrombus had completely resolved, suggesting a comprehensive approach to her treatment was effective. While vitamin B12 was part of her therapy, it was combined with several other treatments. Therefore, it is challenging to isolate its specific impact on her initial chest pain.
In summary, our findings point toward vitamin B12’s potential role in addressing underlying causes of hyperhomocysteinemia, but its direct effect on chest pain remains less clear-cut given the multifaceted treatment she received.
Read More
9.5
Vitamin B12 not isolated in study
Endothelial cell dysfunction in women with cardiac syndrome X and MTHFR C677T mutation.
Significant but indirect association
We examined a group of 42 women suffering from chest pain but having normal coronary arteries, known as cardiac syndrome X. Our aim was to understand the link between a specific gene mutation (C677T) and abnormal homocysteine metabolism, a condition that may influence endothelial cell dysfunction, which has been tied to chest pain.
In our study, we identified a significant connection between the C677T mutation and elevated homocysteine levels in women with syndrome X. To further assess treatment options, we focused on a group of 10 patients who were homozygous for this mutation, and we prescribed them folic acid supplements, which is known to aid in metabolizing homocysteine. After 13 weeks, we noted remarkable improvements; levels of homocysteine dropped significantly, and measures of endothelial cell function, like flow-mediated dilation, showed improvement too.
Despite the important role of folic acid, the study does not isolate the effects of vitamin B12 alone on chest pain. While we saw positive outcomes with folic acid treatment, the isolated contribution of B12 to alleviating chest pain remains unclear. Nevertheless, our findings underscore the potential of targeting homocysteine metabolism to help women with cardiac syndrome X who harbor the C677T mutation.
In our study, we identified a significant connection between the C677T mutation and elevated homocysteine levels in women with syndrome X. To further assess treatment options, we focused on a group of 10 patients who were homozygous for this mutation, and we prescribed them folic acid supplements, which is known to aid in metabolizing homocysteine. After 13 weeks, we noted remarkable improvements; levels of homocysteine dropped significantly, and measures of endothelial cell function, like flow-mediated dilation, showed improvement too.
Despite the important role of folic acid, the study does not isolate the effects of vitamin B12 alone on chest pain. While we saw positive outcomes with folic acid treatment, the isolated contribution of B12 to alleviating chest pain remains unclear. Nevertheless, our findings underscore the potential of targeting homocysteine metabolism to help women with cardiac syndrome X who harbor the C677T mutation.
Read More
9.5
Iron treatment and chest pain
Painful Left Bundle Branch Block Syndrome Complicated by Iron-Overload Cardiomyopathy.
Explores treatment complexities and outcomes
We examined a unique case involving a 72-year-old Japanese man suffering from painful left bundle branch block (LBBB) syndrome coupled with iron-overload cardiomyopathy. This rare condition manifests as chest pain paired with transient LBBB, yet it occurs without the presence of ischemia—a condition that typically indicates heart problems.
Initially, we performed phlebotomy to reduce the excess iron in the heart muscle, aiming to address both the iron buildup and the conduction issues related to LBBB. Interestingly, we observed a remarkable improvement in the patient's chest pain once the LBBB became persistent and he experienced what is known as the walk-through phenomenon.
This case highlights an important therapeutic approach for managing painful LBBB syndrome that arises from cardiomyopathy. Given the absence of definitive treatment guidelines for this complex issue, a personalized treatment strategy is essential for each individual patient.
Initially, we performed phlebotomy to reduce the excess iron in the heart muscle, aiming to address both the iron buildup and the conduction issues related to LBBB. Interestingly, we observed a remarkable improvement in the patient's chest pain once the LBBB became persistent and he experienced what is known as the walk-through phenomenon.
This case highlights an important therapeutic approach for managing painful LBBB syndrome that arises from cardiomyopathy. Given the absence of definitive treatment guidelines for this complex issue, a personalized treatment strategy is essential for each individual patient.
Read More
9
Endometrial cancer-induced angina case
An atypical presentation of endometrial cancer as angina secondary to critically low hemoglobin and iron deficiency associated pancytopenia: A case report.
High relevance due to direct impact
We explored the intriguing link between iron treatment and angina symptoms in a unique case involving a 46-year-old woman with endometrial cancer. This patient arrived in the emergency department with acute chest pain, yet her heart was healthy based on ECG results. Instead, we found that her chest pain was a result of critically low hemoglobin levels caused by severe iron deficiency anemia.
Over the past six months, the patient experienced prolonged and heavy menstruation, which contributed to her anemia. After administering six units of packed red blood cells and an iron infusion, we witnessed a remarkable turnaround. The chest pain resolved, and her blood counts improved significantly.
This case is particularly noteworthy for highlighting how essential it is for women experiencing chest pain to be evaluated for anemia. It serves as a crucial reminder that understanding a patient's gynecological history can shed light on their overall health and symptoms. The link between iron treatment and relief from chest pain underscores the importance of recognizing the systemic effects of anemia.
Over the past six months, the patient experienced prolonged and heavy menstruation, which contributed to her anemia. After administering six units of packed red blood cells and an iron infusion, we witnessed a remarkable turnaround. The chest pain resolved, and her blood counts improved significantly.
This case is particularly noteworthy for highlighting how essential it is for women experiencing chest pain to be evaluated for anemia. It serves as a crucial reminder that understanding a patient's gynecological history can shed light on their overall health and symptoms. The link between iron treatment and relief from chest pain underscores the importance of recognizing the systemic effects of anemia.
Read More
9
Iron treatment improves chest pain
Persistent Myocardial Ischaemia due to Anaemia in a Patient with Coeliac Disease - A Case Report.
Significant relevance to findings
We explored the intriguing connection between iron treatment and chest pain in a patient diagnosed with persistent myocardial ischaemia due to iron-deficiency anaemia. This case involved a 36-year-old man who experienced significant heart issues, including a heart attack, and later suffered ongoing chest pain despite receiving oral iron supplements.
Through careful investigation, we discovered that his profound anaemia and subsequent chest issues were directly tied to undiagnosed coeliac disease. Once he received a proper diagnosis and switched to a strict gluten-free diet alongside continued iron supplementation, we observed a complete turnaround. Remarkably, just two months later, he reported no further chest pain, and his haemoglobin levels returned to normal.
This case highlights how critical it is to consider underlying conditions like coeliac disease when a patient presents with iron-deficiency anaemia. It also demonstrates how effective iron treatment can be when addressing chest pain rooted in such conditions.
Through careful investigation, we discovered that his profound anaemia and subsequent chest issues were directly tied to undiagnosed coeliac disease. Once he received a proper diagnosis and switched to a strict gluten-free diet alongside continued iron supplementation, we observed a complete turnaround. Remarkably, just two months later, he reported no further chest pain, and his haemoglobin levels returned to normal.
This case highlights how critical it is to consider underlying conditions like coeliac disease when a patient presents with iron-deficiency anaemia. It also demonstrates how effective iron treatment can be when addressing chest pain rooted in such conditions.
Read More
User Reviews
USERS' SCORE
Good
Based on 3 Reviews
8.6
9.5
No more chest pain
Excellent iron supplement, gentle on my stomach. I finished my first bottle and, as someone with chronic anaemia, I’ve tried many iron supplements but often had to stop due to my sensitive gut. This iron caused no pain, and I’m finally free from the dizziness and light-headedness linked to low iron!
Read More
8.8
Reduced chest pain
Iron is crucial! After being diagnosed with anaemia, I was prescribed iron but discontinued due to stomach pain and nausea. I switched to this product, which contains iron, vitamins C and B12, folic acid, and probiotics. After 10 days, I noticed reduced shortness of breath and chest pain when climbing stairs. My energy has improved, and I felt happier. I experienced mild diarrhoea initially but now have no stomach issues. The iron content seems correct for me, and I'm excited to keep taking it daily.
Read More
8.8
Improved chest pain
I have significantly low iron and haemoglobin levels. Previous iron supplements caused me stomach pain, nausea, vomiting, and constipation. After finishing two boxes of this product, I consulted my doctor and ordered a third. After a month, I felt a positive change, especially regarding my chest pain.
Read More
