COLLAGEN PEPTIDES + VITAMIN C

COLLAGEN PEPTIDES are collagen peptides with extra added vitamin C for skin, hair, nails, nails, gut and joints.

Collagen makes the skin more elastic and contributes to less visible wrinkles and fine lines, collagen also helps the hair follicles to produce stronger hair strands and contributes to long and thick hair. Collagen also contributes to healthy nails, and is also important for gut health and joint health.

COLLAGEN PEPTIDES + VITAMIN C is made with clinically studied PEPTAN® collagen. Collagen peptides are easy for the body to absorb and to incorporate into your daily routine. COLLAGEN PEPTIDES + VITAMIN C is an effective and easy-to-use collagen boost with benefits for your entire body.

Recommended intake and use:

Contains 20 daily doses of 10,000 mg of collagen peptides per daily dose.

Mix 1 scoop (included in the jar) of powder per day in a glass of water, coffee, tea, juice or beverage of your choice. 

VITAMIN D3 + VITAMIN C

Why do we need vitamin D?

Vitamin D is a fat-soluble vitamin that is involved in almost every part of the body, it affects bone health, the immune system, cell growth, muscle function and much more. It is one of the few nutrients that your body can produce on its own. It is formed through sun exposure, but during the winter months when sunlight is limited, a supplement may be needed. Vitamin D3 is also found in some foods, but it can be challenging to get adequate amounts through the diet. Unfortunately, vitamin D deficiency is common, and certain groups are at a higher risk of deficiency:

• Skin color. A fair-skinned person exposed to the same amount of sunlight as a dark-skinned person produces five to ten times more vitamin D than the dark-skinned person. In a fair-skinned person, vitamin D production decreases with increased sunburn.

• UV barriers. Clothing and sunscreen effectively protect against the sun's rays, but unfortunately also stop vitamin D production. Women who wear full-coverage clothing for religious reasons are more likely to suffer from vitamin D deficiency.

• Geography. The further away from the equator we live, the shorter the period during which we can produce our own vitamin D with the help of the sun, and the more important it is that we get vitamin D through diet or food supplements.

• Age. The skin's ability to produce vitamin D decreases with age.

• Pregnancy/breastfeeding. Pregnant women need more vitamin D to build up the bones of the fetus. Breast milk naturally contains quite a bit of vitamin D, and the levels are even lower if the mother has a vitamin D deficiency.

Recommended intake and use:

1 capsule/day.

Dietary supplements should not be used as an alternative to a varied diet. It is important to have a varied and balanced diet and a healthy lifestyle. Recommended daily intake should not be exceeded.