Chelated Calcium Magnesium Zinc with Vitamin D

Development and maintenance of bones and teeth

Regular price: $9.99
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Sale price: $9.99
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Some vitamins and minerals just work better together to enhance absorption and make them more effective, like our Chelated Calcium Magnesium Zinc with Vitamin D3.

Combined, they target the healthy development of bones and teeth, while supporting other body functions like immune health and muscle support.

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Dairy-free
Egg-free
No artificial preservatives or sweeteners
Gluten-free
Wheat-free

Enhance Your Routine

Support bone health through aging
Increase calcium intake
Get an immune system boost

Certain supplements just work better, together. That's especially the case for calcium, magensium and vitamin D! Combined, they increase absorption of calcium to support the healthy development and maintenance of bones and teeth. Additional zinc provides even more protection from bone breakdown.
Calcium is the main mineral found in our bones, meaning it is extremely important for the overall health of our body. However, certain people still do not get enough dietary calcium. Those most susceptible are people eating a vegan diet, those with poor gut health and absorption issues, pregnant people, and those eating a primarily processed diet. As we age, our calcium needs may also increase as we become more susceptible to bone health issues such as osteoporisis.
Magnesium and Vitamin D are essential for the proper absorption of calcium in our body, and also play a signficicant role in our overall health. This includes our immune system and muscle health.
Zinc is well known as an immune system supporter, but did you know it's also important to protect our bones? Many of us may not get adequate zinc depending on diet.
Q. If I already supplement with zinc, can I take this?
A. It's best to speak to your health care provider to determine how much is correct for you.
Q. Can't I just drink milk to get my calcium?
A. For many, dairy milk is not an option for calcium intake due to sensitivities or dietary choices. For others, additional dairy products may also increase protein intake. A high protein diet has also been linked with poor calcium levels.