LVD1

My vegan son requested this as part of a gift, that's all I can comment on, but knowing my son it must be a good buy.

Good product which I have taken for years during the winter

I ordered these LVD Vitamin D3 & K2 drops as I am keen to ensure that my body is taking in enough of these two vitamins also to ensure my system can absorb Calcium. The Pro's for this product are it's Vegan, Gluten Free, an easy way to take these vitamins and it tastes really nice, like a creamy vanilla milkshake. The Con's are the label is really difficult to read, I had to wear my reading glasses and use a strong Magnifying Glass in order to read the dosage instructions and product information. Overall I think this is a good quality product that is currently selling for a reasonable price for a 30 days supply but the label really could do with improvement to ensure its easier to read. For your confidence in this Vine Voice review, I am under no obligation as to what I can or cannot write and I only ever leave honest and unbiased reviews whether they be good or bad. Thank you for reading this review and I hope you find it helpful.

According to the NHS website, from about late March/early April to the end of September, the majority of people in the UK should be able to make all the vitamin D they need from the sunlight on their exposed skin. Children from the age of 1 year onwards and adults need 10 micrograms of vitamin D a day. This includes pregnant and breastfeeding women, and people at risk of vitamin D deficiency. Babies up to the age of 1 year need 8.5 to 10 micrograms of vitamin D a day. A microgram is 1,000 times smaller than a milligram (mg). Just in case you find some difficulty in understanding the print on the label, the word microgram is sometimes written with the Greek symbol μ followed by the letter g (μg). Sometimes the amount of vitamin D is expressed as International Units (IU). 1 microgram of vitamin D is equal to 40 IU. So 10 micrograms of vitamin D is equal to 400 IU. Hope this is helpful. During the autumn and winter, you need to get vitamin D from your diet because the sun is not strong enough for the body to make sufficient vitamin D. But since it's difficult for people to get enough vitamin D from their food alone, everyone (including pregnant and breastfeeding women) should consider taking a daily supplement containing 10 micrograms of vitamin D during the autumn and winter. I tend to take vitamin D supplements throughout the winter months and sometimes for a short period of time maybe during the spring or autumn. I usually take vitamin D in tablet form, but the nutrients in liquid vitamins tends to be more bio-available. I found the liquid form much easier to take. Vitamin K2 works in conjunction with vitamin D to support healthy bones. K2 helps make sure calcium is deposited where is needs to be and not inappropriately elsewhere such as the arteries. This liquid form of vitamin D and K2 comes in a dark glass bottle to protect it from degradation due to light. The dose is 1ml per day and the pipette has amounts clearly marked on it. It is very easy to use, delivering the correct amount easily. The flavour is cherry and vanilla, it is very sweet tasting and reminds me of vanilla custard!! It is vegan and gluten free, which is always important to me. It should be kept in the fridge once opened and, in fact, I think it tastes better chilled. This bottle should last around two months, so I think it is very good value for money.

Ok but not sure if it’s changed anything easy to use dropper

A tasty D3 and K2 liquid, that is simple to take. I was pleased to try this 'LVD1 - Liposomal Vegan Vitamin D3 and Vitamin K2 - Cherry & Vanilla Flavour 60ml - lipolife'. I take a D3 and K2 supplement daily because I do not get the requisite amount of sunshine. Having the K2 in with the D3 helps with absorption, apparently. This supplement comes in a liquid form, with a handy dropper for measuring out 1ml dose per day. The 60ml bottle is made of opaque black glass and has a plastic dropper type lid, that twists off. There is a peel off plastic seal over the top of the lid that you remove at first. Each 1ml dose gives you 25ug of D3, 500% NRV and 45ug K2, 60% NRV. It is a little tricky to draw up exactly the 1ml, although there are gradients printed on the dropper to get the correct amount. Being a liquid it is definitely a handy way to take this supplement and it is also very palatable. An especially easy way if you have difficulty taking tablets. The flavour is a lot like custard, with a nice creamy vanilla taste. On the bottle it suggests that it tastes best chilled, that you should refrigerate after opening and to use within 3 months of opening. It is made by a company in the UK, is gluten free and vegan suitable. The current price of £16.99 is fine, in my opinion, for 60 days supply of this tasty D3 and K2 liquid, that is simple to take.

What i like about this item is that for those people who struggle or cannot take a tablet, capsule, softgel, gummie etc, the market for drops is getting stronger and more companies are making this form available, it makes it very easy to take. The flavours are okay, i would say all sweet flavours will appeal to most people, so i have no issues with that. It comes in a very handy sized bottle which means you can take it with you anywhere and still get your daily dosage of these two important vitamins. I have the tablet forms of both which all our family take and we pay for in bulk, i would be very inclined to switch to a droplet form for both absorbency, gluten free and vegan suitable. The directions say 1m per serving a day and we have a 60ml bottle so with no mishaps we could get 60 servings approx from this size bottle. I just think everyone will have their own preference about taking supplements, but this has to be a very suitable way to get your D3 & K2. Very happy to use it.

My wife has had recent blood tests and her vitamin D levels were low. She was prescribed a strong supplement and was directed to continue to take vitamin D for the next 6 months, so I ordered this for her. Whilst it tastes good, I am not convinced anyone needs 500% of the recommended intake, unless you have vitamin D deficiency. It seems expensive, as it will only last 2 months. Saying that, her most recent blood tests have shown her vitamin D levels back into the normal range.