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Vitamins and minerals are the “base” of the diet

Vitamins and minerals are the “base” of the diet, most often chosen to support immunity , general well-being, energy and recovery. Here you will find both solo nutrients and complex formulas to meet your needs for your regimen, season and activity level.

Quick navigation: Vitamins · Minerals · Complexes · Omega and fatty acids

  • Selecting a “base” for the season, stress, training and daily activity
  • Formats: capsules/tablets and powders
  • Tip: Don't duplicate the same nutrients from multiple complexes at the same time
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Stark Potassium Citrate Powder 300 grams
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Potassium Citrate Stark Potassium Citrate Powder, for heart and muscles Stark Potassium Citrate from..
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How people typically choose nutrients “for immunity and overall health”

Immunity and well-being are not one “pill”, but a combination of regimen, sleep, nutrition and regularity. Vitamins and minerals work as support here: they help to fill the “gaps” in the diet when it is not possible to consistently get everything from food or when the load (stress/sports/season) becomes higher.

Where to start: 3 simple scenarios

  • I want a database without complicated schemes: look at the complexes - it's convenient "all in one".
  • I want to be specific about the task: choose solo nutrients in the vitamins or minerals sections.
  • I want to add support to a longer course: basic nutrients are often combined with omega-3 (if it is needed in the diet).

What to consider when choosing (to make a “smart” choice)

  • Diet: if there is not enough fish/eggs/dairy/vegetables, basic complexes often make sense.
  • Season and sleep: during periods of sleep deprivation and stress, it is harder for the body to “stay in shape,” so regularity and simple schedules are important.
  • Dosage: Don't chase the "maximum mg." It's better to have a stable course of adequate doses than to take them in spurts.
  • Duplication: If you already have a multivitamin, don’t add a second complex “just in case.” Check the composition.
  • Individual restrictions: for chronic conditions or taking medications, coordinate the composition with a specialist; sometimes tests are advisable to avoid taking too much.

Relinking: choose the section that suits your task

  • Vitamin and mineral complexes — when you need a “base shield” without 5 cans.
  • Vitamins are a spot-on choice (for example, when you want a specific vitamin in an easy-to-understand format).
  • Minerals - magnesium and other minerals for diet, activity, and regimen.
  • Omega and fatty acids - longer courses to support the diet if omega-3 is low in food.

How to combine (examples of “easy” schemes)

  • Option 1 (minimalist): one complex per course.
  • Option 2 (pointwise): 1–2 positions from vitamins + 1 position from minerals (if necessary).
  • Option 3 (lifestyle): basic nutrient/complex + omega-3 course (if suitable for the diet).

Tip: add new products gradually (not all in one day) to understand what exactly affects your well-being.

FAQ

What is better: a complex or individual nutrients?

A complex is more convenient and easier. Individual nutrients are when you want an exact dosage or know exactly what you need.

How long does it take?

Usually evaluated in courses (several weeks) with breaks. Focus on the label and the goal.

Can it be combined with training and sports nutrition?

Yes, most often it goes well with protein/creatine/amino acids. The main thing is not to duplicate the composition of the complexes.

Note: The information is for reference purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. If you have any chronic conditions or are taking medications, please consult your doctor.