Ferrous Ascorbate + L-Lysine + Combination Tablets

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Therapeutic Indication

Iron deficiency anemia
Pregnancy-induced anemia
Red blood cell formation
Immune system support
General nutritional supplementation
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Ferrous Ascorbate + L-Lysine + Combination Tablets

Tablet

Ferrous Ascorbate, L – Lysine, Lycopene, Mecobalamin, Folic Acid, Vitamin D3 and Zinc with Selenium tablet is a synergistic combination of the nutritional substances – which helps in anaemia. This product is a versatile, high – potency Iron with essential nutrients as the primary dietary supplement for all types of consumers especially women and those who are not able to take a balanced diet with recommended serving of fruits and vegetables due to their hectic life style and untimely food habits and not eating enough foods. These nutrients are needed by the body for the formation of red blood cells. If the body does not receive adequate amounts of these nutrients, anaemia can develop. During pregnancy the daily requirement for these nutrients increases. This combination is used for iron deficiencies in human, useful in anemia caused by low levels of iron or folate in the blood. It is also used in pregnancy for low blood levels of iron and to supply folic acid to the body.
Risk factors for anemia include

  • Low dietary iron and folate (vitamin B) intake
  • Serious illnesses including internal bleeding, kidney disease, cancer, diabetes, HIV/AIDS, and liver disease
  • Low vitamin D levels
Iron deficiency anemia (IDA) is a blood condition in which the body fails to make enough healthy red blood cells. IDA is caused by a deficiency in iron, a mineral that acts as an important building block for red blood cell construction. It's the most common nutritional disorder in the world, affecting mostly women and children. The two main causes of IDA are blood loss and low iron. Blood loss can occur from menstruation, recent major surgery or trauma or peptic ulcer disease, among other causes.
Iron is essential to human health, in that it is necessary for cell growth and differentiation and aids in oxygen transport to tissues. Most of the body's iron stores, about two-thirds, are found in hemoglobin. Hemoglobin is a protein in red blood cells that brings oxygen to the tissues. Iron is also found in myoglobin, which brings oxygen to muscles. The intestines regulate iron storage in your body; when your iron stores are low, your absorption of iron increases. Without enough iron, anemia can occur, resulting in fatigue and weakness.
The major functions of iron are:
  • Energy Production
    The majority of iron in the body is involved in energy production. The largest fraction is found in the hemoglobin of red blood cells and is necessary for oxygen transport throughout the body. Iron also serves as part of myoglobin for oxygen supply to muscles. Iron is involved in the electron transport system and is part of an important energy-producing enzyme, NADH dehydrogenase
  • Immunity
    Iron has pro-oxidation properties used by the immune system to destroy bacteria
  • Required for DNA synthesis
In this formula, Lycopene, Lysine, Vitamins, and minerals are all substances the body needs to be healthy, and they interact with each other to promote optimal wellness. Sometimes supplementing with an amino acid can help the body better absorb a vitamin or mineral, and lysine and iron are good examples of this.
Ferrous ascorbate provides a significantly higher rise in hemoglobin levels in comparison to colloidal iron.
Lysine helps the body better absorb iron.
Lycopene used in iron-mediated oxidative stress, proliferation and autophagy in liver due to its potent free radical scavenging and antioxidant properties.
Methylcobalamin plays an important role in helping the body make red blood cells.
Folic acid is vital for the biosynthesis of purines and thymidylate of nucleic acids.
Vitamin D3 is required to help the body function normally. It especially affects the formation and health of red blood cells. Since, vitamin D is needed to help red blood cells use iron, a deficiency of vitamin D is associated with anemia.
Zinc with iron is both required to build red blood cells (RBC), supplementing with both minerals is more effective in anemia.
Selenium deficiency may cause a secondary overload of iron and unbalanced distribution of other minerals.
The rational use of nutritional supplements, combined with a healthy diet, will contribute substantially to health promotion and work in balance and synergism on protection and integration of the physiological functions of the body.

Speciality Hematology | Gynecology | Internal Medicine | Nutrition
Tags Anemia | Iron Supplement | Immunity | Pregnancy Support
Strength
  • Ferrous Ascorbate 200 mg
  • L-Lysine 100 mg
  • Zinc 32 mg
  • Lycopene 10% 10,000 mcg
  • Folic Acid 5,000 mcg
  • Methylcobalamin 500 mcg
  • Selenium 65 mcg
  • Vitamin D3 25 mcg
Packing Size
  • 10 Tablets

Check all Tablets Range

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Mechanism

  • Ferrous Ascorbate: Provides highly bioavailable iron for hemoglobin synthesis.
  • L-Lysine: Enhances iron absorption and supports protein metabolism.
  • Lycopene: Potent antioxidant reducing oxidative stress.
  • Folic Acid: Essential for DNA synthesis and erythropoiesis.
  • Methylcobalamin: Supports red blood cell formation and nerve health.
  • Vitamin D3: Improves calcium absorption and supports RBC utilization of iron.
  • Zinc & Selenium: Cofactors for enzymatic reactions, immunity, and antioxidant defense.

Pharmacokinetics

  • Absorption: Ferrous ascorbate absorbed in intestine; lysine improves uptake.
  • Distribution: Iron stored in hemoglobin and ferritin; vitamins/minerals distributed in plasma and tissues.
  • Metabolism: Folic acid and methylcobalamin metabolized in liver; vitamin D3 hydroxylated to active form.
  • Excretion: Iron via feces; vitamins/minerals via urine/feces.

Side Effects

  • Mild gastrointestinal upset
  • Dark stools (iron)
  • Rare allergic reactions

Contraindication

  • Hypersensitivity to any component
  • Hemochromatosis or hemosiderosis
  • Severe hepatic or renal impairment

Interaction

  • Antacids may reduce mineral absorption.
  • Alcohol interferes with vitamin metabolism.
  • Anticoagulants may interact with Vitamin E and DHA.

Warning and Precautions

  • Use under medical supervision during pregnancy and lactation.
  • Monitor hemoglobin and hematocrit during therapy.
  • Do not exceed recommended dosage.

Dosage

As directed by the Dietician .

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