I am no expert in taking medicine but I do have some information for you. I suggest you ask your local doctor if a multivitamin calcium and iron supplement can be taken at the same time. If you don't ask for advice, it could cause you problems in future. Depending on your condition your doctor will advise you and help you choose the right medicine
Calcium interferes with iron absorption.
For most people this is not a big deal and taking all of your supplements at the same time is fine, especially if it helps you remember to take them. If you are iron deficient, or at risk of becoming iron deficient (as in pregnancy), then it is best to take the iron on an empty stomach with something acidic such as orange juice or a vitamin C tablet.
Calcium supplements should not be taken at the same time as iron, zinc, or magnesium. Calcium does not absorb well when taken with these vitamins.
If you take calcium and iron together the iron is oxidized by the calcium. The body cannot absorb the iron. Take vit C or an acid to help your body absorb the iron.
Absorption of Iron is reduced
Absorption
No. The calcium in milk depletes iron! Take the iron pills with a fruit juice high in vitamin c and doesn't contain much calcium. And if you have had a high amount of calcium wait about an hour till you take your iron.
If you are taking individual iron and calcium supplements, they should not be taken together. Some research suggests that calcium could have an effect on iron absorption, though other inhibitory factors, such as phytate, might also be factors.
Take the Calcium and Vit D at least 3-4 hours apart from your iron supplement. Take your iron with vitamin C for best absorption and avoid black tea with your iron too. :-)
Both iron and calcium are metals. Iron is a transition metal, calcium is an alkaline earth metal.
Both iron and calcium are metals. Iron is a transition metal, calcium is an alkaline earth metal.
yes
Calcium.
calcium, potassium, zinc, iron, phosphorus
Diamond No its calcium.
Calcium exist only in some iron alloys as an insignificant impurity.
Calcium- Ca Tin- Sn Iron- Fe
Yes milk can have some low percentage of iron, but because of the higher levels of calcium and iron would be depleted. Iron and calcium take away from each other or stop the intake of one another. So if you take a iron supplement do not take it with milk, but rather a fruit juice such as orange juice that is high in vitamin c. Studies show that iron is better adsorbed with vitamin c