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  2. Taking These Supplements May Reduce Your Cancer Risk ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/taking-supplements-may-reduce-cancer...

    Researchers found that taking calcium and vitamin D supplements lowered a woman’s long-term risk of dying from cancer by 7%, but increased the risk of death due to heart disease by 6%. The study ...

  3. Geritol - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geritol

    Geritol is a United States trademarked name for various dietary supplements, past and present. [1] Geritol is a brand name for several vitamin complexes plus iron or multimineral products in both liquid form and tablets containing from 9.5 to 18 mg of iron per daily dose. [2] The name conveys a connection with aging, as in "geriatric." The ...

  4. Raloxifene - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raloxifene

    A report in September 2009, from Health and Human Services' Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality suggests that tamoxifen and raloxifene used to treat breast cancer, significantly reduce invasive breast cancer in midlife and older women, but also increase the risk of adverse side effects. [21]

  5. Centrum (multivitamin) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Centrum_(multivitamin)

    No statistically significant effects were found for any specific cancers or cancer mortality. The 95% CI of the hazard ratio implied a benefit of between 14% and .2% over placebo. In absolute terms the difference was 1.3 cancer diagnoses, per 1000 years of life (18.3-17 events, respectively). The median follow up time was 11.2 years. [3]

  6. What happens to your body if you eat too many gummy vitamins

    www.aol.com/article/lifestyle/2018/12/31/what...

    Remember, these negative side effects only occur when you either eat too many gummy—or even regular—vitamins. Most multivitamins have less than 100 percent of your daily need for minerals and ...

  7. Multivitamin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multivitamin

    Pregnant women and elderly adults have different nutritional needs compared to other adults, and a multivitamin may be indicated by a physician. Generally, medical advice is to avoid multivitamins during pregnancy, particularly those containing vitamin A, unless they are recommended by a health care professional.

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