5/7/2025
Last update
5/7/2025
Reviewed By
Overview
SCIENTIFIC SCORE
Questionable
Based on 4 Researches
6.1
USERS' SCORE
Good
Based on 88 Reviews
8
Supplement Facts
Serving Size: 1 Softgel
Amount Per Serving
%DV
Vitamin A (from Retinyl Palmitate and Fish Liver Oil)
3,000 mcg
333%
Top Medical Research Studies
0
We conducted a study to evaluate if vitamin A could improve outcomes for children hospitalized with measles in a high-income country. We followed 108 children at a hospital in Southern Italy, comparing those who received vitamin A to a control group. Unfortunately, we found no meaningful differences in fever duration, hospitalization length, or complication rates between the two groups. Ultimately, our results suggest that vitamin A supplementation does not alter the course of measles in these cases.
Read More
9.5
We explored how Nepal tackled a measles outbreak amidst the COVID-19 crisis by implementing a targeted vaccination campaign. From over 220 confirmed measles cases, a robust outbreak response was needed. The National Immunization Program coordinated measles immunization and provided vitamin A to affected populations, achieving a remarkable 97% vaccination coverage.
After the campaign, measles incidence plummeted by 98%. This response highlighted the critical role of careful planning, data-driven decision-making, and collaboration with international partners, which allowed for successful vaccination without jeopardizing ongoing health initiatives.
After the campaign, measles incidence plummeted by 98%. This response highlighted the critical role of careful planning, data-driven decision-making, and collaboration with international partners, which allowed for successful vaccination without jeopardizing ongoing health initiatives.
Read More
8
We assessed the effects of vitamin A supplementation on reducing illness and death in children aged six months to five years. Analyzing data from 47 studies involving over 1.2 million children, we found that while vitamin A significantly reduced overall mortality and incidents of diarrhoea, it did not show a notable impact on measles mortality.
There was a moderate reduction in measles incidence, but we need to note that the evidence regarding death from measles was inconclusive. Overall, vitamin A supplementation remains a valuable tool for improving child health, but its effect specifically on measles is unclear.
There was a moderate reduction in measles incidence, but we need to note that the evidence regarding death from measles was inconclusive. Overall, vitamin A supplementation remains a valuable tool for improving child health, but its effect specifically on measles is unclear.
Read More
Most Useful Reviews
9
Restores mucous membranes
3 people found this helpful
The quality of this Vitamin A is excellent; its natural ingredients and small capsule size make it easy for children. They have notably helped us during Measles treatment and in restoring mucous membranes.
Read More
9
Effectively treats Measles
The vitamin helped my family effectively manage both chickenpox and Measles; it now holds a special place in my medicine cabinet due to its positive effects and suitable dosage.
Read More
9
Promotes immunity
Excellent vitamin! It quickly sells out as it aids in treating Measles and chickenpox while ensuring healthy vision and a robust immune system. It is derived from the liver oil of deep-sea fish.
Read More
Medical Researches
SCIENTIFIC SCORE
Questionable
Based on 4 Researches
6.1
- All Researches
9.5
We explored how Nepal tackled a measles outbreak amidst the COVID-19 crisis by implementing a targeted vaccination campaign. From over 220 confirmed measles cases, a robust outbreak response was needed. The National Immunization Program coordinated measles immunization and provided vitamin A to affected populations, achieving a remarkable 97% vaccination coverage.
After the campaign, measles incidence plummeted by 98%. This response highlighted the critical role of careful planning, data-driven decision-making, and collaboration with international partners, which allowed for successful vaccination without jeopardizing ongoing health initiatives.
After the campaign, measles incidence plummeted by 98%. This response highlighted the critical role of careful planning, data-driven decision-making, and collaboration with international partners, which allowed for successful vaccination without jeopardizing ongoing health initiatives.
Read More
8
We assessed the effects of vitamin A supplementation on reducing illness and death in children aged six months to five years. Analyzing data from 47 studies involving over 1.2 million children, we found that while vitamin A significantly reduced overall mortality and incidents of diarrhoea, it did not show a notable impact on measles mortality.
There was a moderate reduction in measles incidence, but we need to note that the evidence regarding death from measles was inconclusive. Overall, vitamin A supplementation remains a valuable tool for improving child health, but its effect specifically on measles is unclear.
There was a moderate reduction in measles incidence, but we need to note that the evidence regarding death from measles was inconclusive. Overall, vitamin A supplementation remains a valuable tool for improving child health, but its effect specifically on measles is unclear.
Read More
7
Vitamin A supplementation cost-effectiveness questioned
We explored the effectiveness of Vitamin A supplementation (VAS) in reducing measles-related mortality among children in Nigeria, Kenya, and Burkina Faso. Using a detailed simulation model, we calculated the costs and health benefits of increasing VAS coverage from 2019 to 2023.
While our results showed some reduction in disability-adjusted life years (DALYs), the cost-effectiveness ratios ranged widely—ranging from $220 to $860 per DALY averted. Ultimately, it appears VAS may not be as cost-effective as previously thought, prompting experts to recommend alternative interventions like improved food fortification and vaccination coverage.
While our results showed some reduction in disability-adjusted life years (DALYs), the cost-effectiveness ratios ranged widely—ranging from $220 to $860 per DALY averted. Ultimately, it appears VAS may not be as cost-effective as previously thought, prompting experts to recommend alternative interventions like improved food fortification and vaccination coverage.
Read More
0
We conducted a study to evaluate if vitamin A could improve outcomes for children hospitalized with measles in a high-income country. We followed 108 children at a hospital in Southern Italy, comparing those who received vitamin A to a control group. Unfortunately, we found no meaningful differences in fever duration, hospitalization length, or complication rates between the two groups. Ultimately, our results suggest that vitamin A supplementation does not alter the course of measles in these cases.
Read More
User Reviews
USERS' SCORE
Good
Based on 88 Reviews
8
- All Reviews
- Positive Reviews
- Negative Reviews
9
Restores mucous membranes
3 people found this helpful
The quality of this Vitamin A is excellent; its natural ingredients and small capsule size make it easy for children. They have notably helped us during Measles treatment and in restoring mucous membranes.
Read More
9
Effectively treats Measles
The vitamin helped my family effectively manage both chickenpox and Measles; it now holds a special place in my medicine cabinet due to its positive effects and suitable dosage.
Read More
9
Promotes immunity
Excellent vitamin! It quickly sells out as it aids in treating Measles and chickenpox while ensuring healthy vision and a robust immune system. It is derived from the liver oil of deep-sea fish.
Read More
9
Effective during measles
Good day! This has been the best lifesaver during meales; we are currently experiencing an epidemic, and everyone is prescribed Vitamin A.
Read More
9
Double dose needed
An excellent and affordable Vitamin A. We administered it during measles, especially to children. Normally nourished children can have their vitamin A levels diminished by measles, which might drop even below those of malnourished, uninfected children. Thus, we took it in a double dose during the illness.
Read More
Frequently Asked Questions
9
Faster recovery
Drinking while having measles, these vitamins are of good quality. When added to treatment for measles, the symptoms dissipate more quickly and result in fewer complications!
9
Visible benefits
This Vitamin A, with 10,000 IU and 100 softgels, is excellent quality. The natural ingredients are children-friendly. The dosage is convenient and clearly demonstrates visible benefits in treating measles. After recovery, we continue using it to restore mucous membranes.
9
Recommended recovery
When I got measles, my doctor prescribed a high dosage of vitamin A at 10,000 and vitamin C. I ordered from this company, and after a month of taking it, we recovered. I highly recommend it.
9
Effective during measles
Good day! This has been the best lifesaver during meales; we are currently experiencing an epidemic, and everyone is prescribed Vitamin A.
9
Essential advice
We purchased these vitamins based on the advice of an integrative paediatrician. They significantly aided our son, keeping him well despite the measles outbreak in Kazakhstan. These vitamins were in high demand since many children were unwell.
9
Symptoms alleviated
The children took Vitamin A during measles, and it greatly alleviated the symptoms of the disease and improved their overall condition. It significantly enhanced immunity and maintained the health of mucosal organs. The small, tasteless capsules are convenient for children.
9
Accelerates recovery
I noticed the benefits of this supplement when my child had measles. Vitamin A was included in the treatment plan. I administered a shock dose alongside other medications, and we overcame the illness much quicker. The tablets are easy to swallow with almost no taste, which my daughter drank without issue. I am confident in their quality.
9
Restores mucous membranes
3 people found this helpful
The quality of this Vitamin A is excellent; its natural ingredients and small capsule size make it easy for children. They have notably helped us during Measles treatment and in restoring mucous membranes.
9
Supportive preparation
A good preparation that is helpful for measles!
9
Double dose needed
An excellent and affordable Vitamin A. We administered it during measles, especially to children. Normally nourished children can have their vitamin A levels diminished by measles, which might drop even below those of malnourished, uninfected children. Thus, we took it in a double dose during the illness.
8
We assessed the effects of vitamin A supplementation on reducing illness and death in children aged six months to five years. Analyzing data from 47 studies involving over 1.2 million children, we found that while vitamin A significantly reduced overall mortality and incidents of diarrhoea, it did not show a notable impact on measles mortality.
There was a moderate reduction in measles incidence, but we need to note that the evidence regarding death from measles was inconclusive. Overall, vitamin A supplementation remains a valuable tool for improving child health, but its effect specifically on measles is unclear.
There was a moderate reduction in measles incidence, but we need to note that the evidence regarding death from measles was inconclusive. Overall, vitamin A supplementation remains a valuable tool for improving child health, but its effect specifically on measles is unclear.
7
Vitamin A supplementation cost-effectiveness questioned
We explored the effectiveness of Vitamin A supplementation (VAS) in reducing measles-related mortality among children in Nigeria, Kenya, and Burkina Faso. Using a detailed simulation model, we calculated the costs and health benefits of increasing VAS coverage from 2019 to 2023.
While our results showed some reduction in disability-adjusted life years (DALYs), the cost-effectiveness ratios ranged widely—ranging from $220 to $860 per DALY averted. Ultimately, it appears VAS may not be as cost-effective as previously thought, prompting experts to recommend alternative interventions like improved food fortification and vaccination coverage.
While our results showed some reduction in disability-adjusted life years (DALYs), the cost-effectiveness ratios ranged widely—ranging from $220 to $860 per DALY averted. Ultimately, it appears VAS may not be as cost-effective as previously thought, prompting experts to recommend alternative interventions like improved food fortification and vaccination coverage.
0
We conducted a study to evaluate if vitamin A could improve outcomes for children hospitalized with measles in a high-income country. We followed 108 children at a hospital in Southern Italy, comparing those who received vitamin A to a control group. Unfortunately, we found no meaningful differences in fever duration, hospitalization length, or complication rates between the two groups. Ultimately, our results suggest that vitamin A supplementation does not alter the course of measles in these cases.
References
- Kannan A, Tsoi D, Xie Y, Horst C, Collins J, et al. Cost-effectiveness of Vitamin A supplementation among children in three sub-Saharan African countries: An individual-based simulation model using estimates from Global Burden of Disease 2019. PLoS One. 2022;17:e0266495. 10.1371/journal.pone.0266495
- Bose AS, Rai P, Gupta BP, Pradhan R, Lacoul M, et al. Nepal measles outbreak response immunization during COVID-19: A risk-based intervention strategy. Vaccine. 2022;40:2884. 10.1016/j.vaccine.2022.02.057
- Imdad A, Mayo-Wilson E, Haykal MR, Regan A, Sidhu J, et al. Vitamin A supplementation for preventing morbidity and mortality in children from six months to five years of age. Cochrane Database Syst Rev. 2022;3:CD008524. 10.1002/14651858.CD008524.pub4
- Lo Vecchio A, Cambriglia MD, Bruzzese D, Guarino A. Vitamin A in Children Hospitalized for Measles in a High-income Country. Pediatr Infect Dis J. 2021;40:723. 10.1097/INF.0000000000003156
