



Women's Health
Daily FoundationalRoughly 40% of women run low on vitamin D; up to 20% have functional B12 shortfall on a blood draw. This closes both with methylated forms that don't need a liver conversion step.
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Roughly 40% of US women have 25-OH vitamin D under 30 ng/mL and 15-20% show functional B12 shortfall on serum or MMA testing. Methylated folate and methylcobalamin skip the liver conversion step MTHFR carriers struggle with, which is where most "I'm tired and my labs look fine" stories actually start.
DirectionsTake four capsules daily with your largest meal, or as directed by your clinician.
These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA.
This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent disease.
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Using it well
Third-party tested where applicable. Every regulated Rx clears licensed provider review under state rules - no exceptions.
Most protocols perform better when the baseline is measured before you start. Add ApoB, HbA1c, fasting insulin, and the hormones that matter for your goal.
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Where we ship
Women's Daily Multivitamin ships anywhere in the United States. Any Rx layer you add later is gated by your state's rules.
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Questions
No - it closes gaps a food-first routine still leaves. If your vitamin D, B12, or folate are flagged on labs, start with the Advanced panel to know what you're actually filling.
Yes. The three are the foundational stack most women's plans run. Check with a clinician if you're on levothyroxine or a blood thinner before adding a multi.
No - prenatals dose folate and iron differently for fetal development. Use a dedicated prenatal and ask your OB before starting anything new.
MTHFR variants blunt the conversion of folic acid to usable methylfolate, and the same applies to B12 as cyanocobalamin. Methylated forms skip the bottleneck.