Lamberts Vitamin C 1000 Time release & bioflavonoidsVitamin C Time Release 1000mg with Bioflavonoids
Our daily requirement for Vitamin C is higher than for any other water-soluble vitamin. It is ideal to take Vitamin C in smaller amounts spread throughout the day and night because Vitamin C is quickly excreted. This is not very practical, and therefore Lamberts Vitamin C Time Release (the vitamin is released evenly over 6 hours), which makes the preparation active in our body for a longer time.
Composition
|
Composition per daily dosage (= 1 tablet) |
|
*RI % |
| Vitamin C |
1000 mg |
1250 |
| Rosehip powder (as 4:1 extract) |
50 mg |
|
| Citrus Bioflavonoid complex |
50 mg |
|
| *RI = Reference Intake |
|
|
IngredientsVitamin C (Ascorbic Acid), Hydroxypropyl Methylcellulose, Dicalcium Phosphate, Anti-caking agents (Silicon Dioxide, Magnesium Salts of Fatty Acids & Stearic Acid), Citrus Bioflavonoids Complex, Tablet Coating (Hydroxypropyl Methylcellulose, Glazing Agents: Polydextrose & Calcium Carbonate, Colorant: Iron Oxides), Cellulose, Rosehip Extract (Rosa canina L.)
UseTake 1 tablet every 6 hours, maximum 2 per day, unless otherwise advised by a specialist.
For Belgium: take a maximum of one tablet once a day.
Suitable for vegetarians and vegans.
More than 1000mg of vitamin C may cause mild stomach discomfort in sensitive individuals.
Mandatory legal text for Belgium: Kidney patients should not take more than 200mg of vitamin C per day considering, among other things, the risk of hyperoxalemia.
Storage instructionsStore dry and at room temperature.
Manufacturer / DistributorDistributor:,
Holland Pharma,
Bosberg 41,
7271 LE BORCULO
This product is a dietary supplement.
Do not exceed the recommended dosage.
A varied, balanced diet and a healthy lifestyle are important. A dietary supplement is not a substitute for a varied diet.
Keep out of reach of young children.
Store dry, closed, and at room temperature, unless otherwise advised on the label.
Consult a specialist before using supplements in case of pregnancy, lactation, medication use, and illness.