Used to prevent nausea and vomiting in folks with severe stomach upset (ie flu or food poisoning), Zofan (aka Ondansetron), is on the World Health Organization’s list of the most safe and effective medicines.

A close cousin to ibuprofen, Toradol (aka Ketorolac) is an anti-inflammatory medication used to treat moderate to severe pain, with a duration of effect lasting up to 8 hours.

• Copper aids in the production of red blood cells and collagen and helps to protect against heart disease.  It also plays a role in energy production.
• Chromium has been found to lower blood sugar and insulin and it can play a role in reducing hunger and food cravings.
• Small amounts of Manganese can help with the regulation of your brain, nervous system, and many enzymes in the body.
• Selenium helps to boost immunity and reduce risk factors for a diverse range of ailments, from cancer and heart disease, to mental decline and more.
• Zinc maintains a healthy immune system, but it also helps the body to heal wounds and has an effect on learning and memory.

Also called thiamine, vitamin B1 plays a pivotal role in turning the food you eat into energy.  Regular alcohol consumption significantly depletes B1.  Also known as riboflavin, vitamin B2 contributes to healthy skin, intestinal lining, and blood cells.  Its main function is helping the body to break down carbohydrates, fats, and proteins.  Whether you’re dealing with acne, poor immune function, or low energy, getting enough vitamin B2 can lead to improvements. Also referred to as niacin, vitamin B3 works with other B complex vitamins to transform food into energy.  A B3 deficiency can lead to the onset of pellagra, a condition characterized by gastrointestinal issues and mental difficulties, including dementia.

Vitamin C is a powerhouse, contributing to cardiovascular health, protecting against skin damage and signs of aging. This essential vitamin fights free radicals, and is also needed for the growth, development, repair, and overall health of literally every tissue in the body. Most adults have trouble getting adequate vitamin C from diet, which is why supplemental treatments are so important.

Biotin, sometimes referred to as B7, is sourced from animal products – meat, egs and dairy primarily. Biotin is important in the manufacture of proteins that rebuild and replace our shorter lived tissue that comprise our hair, skin and nails.

B12 is an essential component of creating DNA, the genetic material that makes up our bodies. It also contributes to healthy nerve and blood cells and prevents certain types of anemia. If you want your body to function at its peak, you can’t do without vitamin B12.

Also known as folate, or folic acid, vitamin B9 contributes to the production of red blood cells. It aids in healthy tissue growth, cell function, and DNA production. Like other B complex vitamins, B9 is involved in digestion, helping to increase appetite and produce digestive acid.

This essential micronutrient, when paired with other B vitamins, works to turn the food you eat into energy. It contributes to cell health, produces several neurotransmitters in the brain, and helps your body to absorb another needed vitamin: B12.

B5 processes fatty acids. B5 also speeds wound healing, lowers blood cholesterol and slows the greying of hair. B5 deficiency has been implicated in the onset of headache, fatigue, insomnia, intestinal disturbances, and numbness and tingling of their hands and feet, as well as adrenal dysfunction and reduced exercise tolerance.

As a catalyst for blood coagulation, Vitamin K is key to tissue healing and repair. It is also a co-factor in calcium absorption resulting in stronger bones. Finally Vitamin K is cardioprotective.

Our bodies produce vitamin E through sebum the oily substance expressed through our pores. When our skin is dry, this in part means that our body does have enough vitamin E to protect us from sun damage and free radicals. Vitamin E also helps in the treatment of skin inflammation.

You might know active vitamin D3 as “the sunshine vitamin” because your body produces it as a response to sun exposure.  This essential vitamin is needed to maintain all kinds of healthy functions and systems in the body, from strong teeth and bones, to robust brain, immune, cardiopulmonary, and nervous system functionality.  It also plays a role in regulating insulin levels and fighting the onset of certain cancers.  In short, you simply can’t do without vitamin D3.

Along with being critical for healthy embryo development, Vitamin A boosts the immune system and helps clear our skin of acne. Healthy Vitamin A levels also support clear vision and the gene transcription from DNA that builds healthy replacement cells and tissues in our body. Like most vitamins and especially fat soluble vitamins, modern people frequently have lower than normal vitamin A levels.

Small amounts of this trace mineral can help with the regulation of your brain, nervous system, and many enzymes in the body.

Copper aids in the production of red blood cells and collagen and helps to protect against heart disease. It also plays a role in energy production.

Chromium has been found to lower blood sugar and insulin and it can play a role in reducing hunger and food cravings.

This trace element mainly plays a role in maintaining a healthy immune system, but it also helps the body to heal wounds and has an effect on learning and memory.

This powerful antioxidant helps to boost immunity and reduce risk factors for a diverse range of ailments, from cancer and heart disease, to mental decline, and more.

Potassium improves your heart health, and, protects against high blood pressure and stroke. It also helps to minimize the risks of issues like kidney stones and osteoarthritis, as well as support nerve impulses that regulate all kinds of bodily functions.

Magnesium is a jack of all trades when it comes to health and wellness. It helps your body to process food, produce needed fatty acids and proteins, and enjoy a healthy and functional nervous system. It contributes to bone health, heart health, and resistance to diseases like diabetes.

As you probably know, calcium is the building block for strong, healthy bones. Calcium is essential to support your skeletal system and stave off loss of bone mass and diseases like osteoarthritis. It also contributes to heart health, as well as a functional and responsive nervous system.

Amino acids are the building blocks for muscle growth and repair, as well as being a ready source of energy.  They’re particularly important for athletes, as they reduce fatigue, muscle soreness, and muscle breakdown.

This micronutrient is a powerful antioxidant that helps to fight free radicals. This, in turn, could improve skin conditions like psoriasis, improve insulin resistance, and help to reduce risk factors for serious diseases and chronic conditions like diabetes, cancer, and rheumatoid arthritis.

Also known as folate, or folic acid, vitamin B9 contributes to the production of red blood cells. It aids in healthy tissue growth, cell function, and DNA production. Like other B complex vitamins, B9 is involved in digestion, helping to increase appetite and produce digestive acid.

Also referred to as niacin, vitamin B3 works with other B complex vitamins to break down food so that our bodies can use it for energy. A B3 deficiency can lead to the onset of pellagra, a condition characterized by gastrointestinal issues and mental difficulties, including dementia.

Also known as riboflavin, vitamin B2 contributes to healthy skin, intestinal lining, and blood cells. Its main function is helping the body to break down carbohydrates, fats, and proteins. Whether you’re dealing with acne, poor immune function, or low energy, getting enough vitamin B2 can lead to improvements.

Also called thiamine, vitamin B1 plays a pivotal role in turning the food you eat into energy. Regular alcohol consumption significantly depletes B1. Along with other B complex vitamins, B1 contributes to optimal digestion and overall health.

B12 is an essential component of creating DNA, the genetic material that makes up our bodies. It also contributes to healthy nerve and blood cells and prevents certain types of anemia. If you want your body to function at its peak, you can’t do without vitamin B12.

This essential micronutrient, when paired with other B vitamins, works to turn the food you eat into energy. It contributes to cell health, produces several neurotransmitters in the brain, and helps your body to absorb another needed vitamin: B12.

B5 processes fatty acids. B5 also speeds wound healing, lowers blood cholesterol and slows the greying of hair. B5 deficiency has been implicated in the onset of headache, fatigue, insomnia, intestinal disturbances, and numbness and tingling of their hands and feet, as well as adrenal dysfunction and reduced exercise tolerance.

Vitamin C is a powerhouse, contributing to cardiovascular health, protecting against skin damage and signs of aging. This essential vitamin fights free radicals, and is also needed for the growth, development, repair, and overall health of literally every tissue in the body. Most adults have trouble getting adequate vitamin C from diet, which is why supplemental treatments are so important.