If you take more vitamins than your body needs, you will excrete the extra vitamin content through your urine. Regardless of how many you take, your body will only use what it needs to be effective. Getting vitamins naturally is always the best way to benefit your body systems...diet, exercise, etc.
drink it................. ok?
You get sick, then your skin turns orange then you die. If your doctor tells you you are taking too much vitamin A, stop taking it.
Normally, cloudy wee is a sign of too much Vitamin C. If you are taking supplements, check how much Vitamin C your taking. However, to be safe, if it persists, always contact your GP.
Any medicine overdose may cause organic disturbances which may vary from mild to a serious ones. Why taking too much vitamin D? Read the directions inside the package and take the adequate dosage for your age, on the event that you really need taking the vitamin D. As a suplement the DRI of the vitamin D is enough for everyone.
When taking too much of the seed you can experience nausea and or diarrhea.
Yes yes u can :)
NO vitamin is poisonous, you need a moderation of vitamins to stay healthy. Having said that, taking too much or too little can be poisonous.
It depends on which medication. One should avoid consuming excess vitamin E when taking the medication that is used for thinning blood. Too much consumption of Vitamin E is dangerous and you should consult a doctor before taking Vitamin E supplements.
Well any vitamin will kill you if you have too much
The recommended daily does of vitamin C is 65-90 mg for adults. Anything above 2,000 mg can be dangerous. Side effects of too much Vitamin C can include: Diarrhea, Nausea, Vomiting, Heartburn, Abdominal bloating and cramps, Headache, Insomnia, or Kidney stones.
Vitamin A gets you sick when its too much in your system.
Yes. Straight viitamin C is rather acidic, so consuming too many tablets can cause upset stomach and indigestion. This requires many, many times the RDA to occur. Vitamin C excess is pretty much impossible from non-fortified foods.