Iron
Iron Supports Growing Minds & Bodies
- Supports learning and memory
- Helps make red blood cells
- Improves attention span
- Boosts energy
Found in:
Meat, Seafood, Beans, Lentils, Dark Leafy Greens
Forms:
Ferrochel® Ferrous Bisglycinate, Ferrous Gluconate, Ferrous Fumarate
Iron
Iron Supports Growing Minds & Bodies
- Supports learning and memory
- Helps make red blood cells
- Improves attention span
- Boosts energy
Found in:
Meat, Seafood, Beans, Lentils, Dark Leafy Greens
Forms:
Ferrochel® Ferrous Bisglycinate, Ferrous Gluconate, Ferrous Fumarate
Benefits From Birth
Iron supplies oxygen to the body and the brain by attaching to red blood cells. It helps red blood cell production, boosts energy, and supports attention span.
Iron deficiency rates are highest for young women, infants, and children under the age of two years old.
Easily Absorbed
Ferrochel® is a patented chelated iron (iron bisglycinate) that is easily absorbed in the intestine because it does not break down in stomach acid. This helps make it well-tolerated and well-absorbed.
The Best Ingredients Make the Best Vitamins
Our community of science authorities looks at thousands of studies to consciously choose each nutrient in our vitamins. These nutrients are continuously researched so we only deliver science-backed benefits. Scroll down to see some of the strongest studies that support our research.
Iron amino acid chelates, Int J Vitam Nutr Res, 2004 Nov;74(6):435-43.
University of Chile, Chile
Consequences of Low Neonatal Iron Status Due to Maternal Diabetes Mellitus on Explicit Memory Performance in Childhood, Developmental Neuropsychology, 34:6, 762-779, 2009.
University of Maryland, USA
Moderate iron deficiency affects cognitive performance - but iron supplementation improves it, Neuropsychiatr Dis Treat. 2014; 10: 2087–2095.
The Pennsylvania State University, USA
A study of the effects of latent iron deficiency on measures of cognition: a pilot randomised controlled trial of iron supplementation in young women, Nutrients, 2014 Jun 23;6(6):2419-35.
University of Newcastle, Australia
Iron homeostasis in host defence and inflammation, July 2015, Nature Reviews Immunology 15(8).
University of California, USA
Erythropoietin, iron metabolism, and red blood cell production, Semin Hematol, 1996 Apr;33(2 Suppl 2):5-7; discussion 8-9.
New York Blood Center, USA