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  2. Can Milk Make You Taller? Here's What the Science Says. - AOL

    www.aol.com/milk-taller-heres-science-says...

    Heck, maybe you even tell your own kids the same thing: "Drink milk and you'll grow up tall and strong." Your parents didn't just make this up out of nowhere. Scientists have actually studied this ...

  3. Do kids really need vitamins? Here's what parents should know.

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/kids-really-vitamins-heres...

    "Vitamins are a type of supplement, but you can supplement nutrients that are not vitamins, such as fiber," Dr. Katie Lockwood, a pediatrician at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, tells Yahoo Life.

  4. Here’s When You Do—and Don’t—Need Vitamins - AOL

    www.aol.com/don-t-vitamins-140000917.html

    Vitamins can become unhealthy if you take too much, which is more likely with supplements than food. Vitamin C and B vitamins are water soluble, so we pee out what we don’t need in a matter of days.

  5. Flintstones Chewable Vitamins - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flintstones_Chewable_Vitamins

    Vitamin D deficiency can result in rickets, a disease in which bones become soft and pliable. Vitamin E is a potent anti-oxidant in the body. Vitamin E deficiencies leads to neuromuscular, vascular and reproductive abnormalities. [7] The chewable form of Flintstones Complete contains higher amounts of vitamins and minerals than the gummy version.

  6. Prenatal vitamin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prenatal_vitamin

    Prenatal vitamins, also known as prenatal supplements, are vitamin and mineral supplements intended to be taken before and during pregnancy and during postnatal lactation. Although not intended to replace a healthy diet, prenatal vitamins provide women of childbearing age with nutrients recognized by various health organizations including the ...

  7. Growth hormone therapy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Growth_hormone_therapy

    The New England Journal of Medicine published two editorials in 2003 expressing concern about off-label uses of HGH and the proliferation of advertisements for "HGH-Releasing" dietary supplements, and emphasized that there is no evidence that use of HGH in healthy adults or in geriatric patients is safe and effective – and especially emphasized that risks of long-term HGH treatment are unknown.

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