I've been trying to get pregnant, and have been taking folic acid for a few months. At the same time I found out I was anemic, so Ive been taking 3 iron pills (on the recommendation of my doctor) everyday. I take the folic acid at the same time - and I havent noticed any problems. So YES - I think you can!
No, not at all. Folic acid is a B vitamin that helps your cells to grow normally and can help prevent birth defects in unborn babies so it is very important for pregnant women and women planning to become pregnant, as well as being a part of any person's healthy diet, male or female. Iron is used in producing hemoglobin, the main protein in red blood cells. Both folic acid and iron are good for you, but they do very different jobs in your body and one cannot take the place of the other.
No, they're quite different. Folic acid is the vitamin B9, a folate, that is prescribed to a patient with anemia along with iron. Iron is an essencial mineral to form red blood cells and prevent anemia. Both mineral and folic acid are easily found on many foods.
The following text was taken from Answers.com :
Folic acid is supplied in the diet from foods such as leafy green vegetables, liver, pulses, eggs, and wholemeal cereal products. The richest source is dried brewer's yeast (2400 micrograms of folic acid per 100 grams of yeast). It is also made in the body by intestinal bacteria, but this folate is probably not absorbed. In the UK, the adult daily Reference Nutrient Intake is 200 micrograms; in the USA, Recommended Dietary Allowance (1989) is 180 micrograms for females and 200 micrograms for males.
No. 'Folate' is Folic Acid, vitamin B9. 'Iron' is usually Ferrous Sulphate
Folic acid. Same as bananas and broccoli.
Folic acid. Same as bananas and broccoli.
yes.
vitamin b complex is also a group of vitamins
No. If we'd look at the Molecular Formula of Folic acid, we see the following: C19H19N7O6 In turn, the molecular formula of Ferrous Sulfate is: FeSO4
It shouldn't harm you, but it may not have the same effectiveness as it used to. This is not as much of an issue for folic acid as it is for vitamins, so you may not even notice a difference.
You can take the same at any time regardless of the food.
I have been taking sulphasalazine for several months now (after methotrexate made my hair fall out, so I had to stop it), 2000mg a day. And yes, my hair has started falling out again with this medication too. However, everybody reacts differently to medication, so you might not have the same side effects that I have. The only way to find out is to try it for a few months and see how you get on with it.
All I wanted to know if these two medicines worked on the same order to stop reflux? And if not which one do I throw away? Thank You
Because the surface area of iron wool is higher, the area exposed to acid is higher.
The last answer told you to: assuming the same pharmacy produced both doses, in other words, assuming that what you have is actually 'folic acid', then 400mcg is the same as .4 milligrams which is equal to 4/1000th of a gram.Yet they still failed to answer the question: 1 milligram = 1000 mcgif this is for the Flintstones vitamins just take either 2.5 or 3 of them and you should be fine.
Iron dissolves in acid, which is not the same thing as melting. If the acid is, for example, sulfuric acid, the iron would become the soluble salt officially known as ferric sulphate, whereas melting iron does not undergo a chemical change, just a phase change.