multivitamins

It's much cheaper to buy unbranded, white-box multivitamins than gender- or vitamin- specific multivitamins.

Just offhand, your link recommends multivitamins, but there are many more-credible sources that will tell you that multivitamins are bad for you.

They could become as commonplace as multivitamins (though I hope they're more effective than today's multivitamins).

Those chewy multivitamins and plant-based omega-3 sources don't seem to really help anything, for instance.

For example, Men's Multivitamins have different amounts of vitamins and minerals in them and there are legitimate reasons for the differences.

Last year saw the release of a few major studies showing the lack of strong evidence for the efficacy of multivitamins [3].

I know someone who can't take multivitamins because there's too much iron in them and it upsets her system.

In the US, women's multivitamins tend to have iron in them.

I gave up on multivitamins after getting to know people who ate healthy and didn't take any, and had great health.

Soylent strikes me as too similar to multivitamins, which haven't fared well in many studies, even though they contain a bunch of the stuff your body needs.

That has not been my experience purchasing multivitamins.

(again, from what I have read and understand) This is the possible reasoning behind the article saying taking multivitamins is marketing.

In fact, last time I looked into multivitamins, most have "megadoses" of nutrients - doses far in excess of the DRV.

Multivitamins of the right formulation (like Ortho-Core) are great, but I do agree, most multivitamin formulations are inferior or just plain shit.