Yes, they can. From my own anecdotal experience and from internet research, if you are sensitive to nightshades, you may be sensitive to products containing lycopene derived from tomatoes--a nightshade and the main source of lycopene.
I heard that Vitamin water contains a molecule which sounds like lycopene (I'm not certain) which is supposed to help you focus. Definitely worth researching
Oral forms of vitamin K4 may occasionally irritate the gastrointestinal tract.
Tomato is very rich in vitamin C and lycopene
You can get antioxidants in your diet by eating foods that contain vitamins A, C, and E. Carrots contain vitamin A. Citrus and other fruits contain vitamin C. Tomatoes have lycopene. Some people also use herbal teas with antioxidants. You can also get vitamin and antioxidant supplements in pill or gummy form.
In canned tomato soup there is Vitamin E and lycopene.
Some good vitamins supplements to boost someones health includes Vitamin C tablets and Vitamin D tablets. These supplements can be found at your nearest chemist.
Watermelons are low in calories and very nutritious. Watermelon is also high in lycopene, second only to tomatoes. Recent research suggests that lyeopene, a powerful antioxidant, helps prevent some forms of cancer and cardiovascular disease. According to research conducted at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, men who consumed a lycopene-rich diet were half as likely to suffer a heart attack as those who had little or no lycopene in their diets. Watermelon is also high in vitamin C and vitamin A, in the form of disease-fighting beta carotene. Lycopene and beta carotene work in conjunction with other plant chemicals not found in vitamin or mineral supplements. Watermelon also contains potassium, which is believed to help control blood pressure and possibly prevent strokes. A wedge of watermelon, or about 1 2/3 cups: 92 cal. 1.77 g pro., 20.54 g carb., 1.43 g dietary fiber, 332 mg potassium, 27.46 mg. vitamin C, 1046.76 IU vitamin A.
Vitamin toxicity can be prevented by minimizing the use of vitamin supplements.
Yes, Vitamin World sells protein supplements. They carry a variety of soy protein supplements. Therefore, if you are allergic or do not like soy, Vitamin World is not the best place to shop for you.
Avoid supplements such as, creatine, soy isolate & lecithin, vitamin A & Beta Carotene, and vitamin E.
The best place to look for advice on vitamin supplements would be with your doctor or nutritionist. There are some medical professional who warn that taking vitamins or high doses of certain vitamins can have negative health effects. If you are concerned you may be lacking in one essential vitamin in particular your doctor or nutritionist can discuss your diet with you and run blood tests to determine if you need to be taking supplements.
My Mum supplements her diet with vitamin pills.