It can be dangerous in extreme cases. It can be harmful to an unborn baby during pregnancy, which is why you are discouraged from eating things like liver etc.
I'm not sure if it is, or needs to be reversable. Perhaps someone else who specialises in nutrition would be able to answer that one.
You use vitamins up in your everyday life, so as far as I'm aware I would think that the vitamin A would just work it's way though in time. But I'm NT an expert in this field, so like I said, someone else may just clarify whether it would work its way out or not.
this should be discussed with a doctor; Vitamin E affects the blood clotting mechanisms and can be dangerous if too much is taken...e.g., for anyone having surgery.
High storage levels of vitamin A (from animal sources or supplements) can lead to problems with the liver, nervous system, bones and to birth defects, however, It is impossible to get excess provitamin-A (from plants). A high intake of provitamin-A can turn the skin yellow, but it is not dangerous as the body converts the necessary provitamin-A into a usable form.
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.
AnswerGeneral scientific estimates quote 8mg in one apple. Therefore, 204 apples would contain approximately 1632 mg of vitamin c.
The cost of vitamin C can vary depending on the brand, dosage, and form (e.g. tablets, gummies, powder). On average, a bottle of vitamin C supplements can range from $5 to $20. It is important to consider quality and the recommended daily intake when choosing a vitamin C product.
59% of your needed daily intake.
59% of your needed daily intake.
Yes, too much of anything can be dangerous for you/your health.
no they will dry out if you dont drink enough pop
If you have added too much water to your mix just add more sand and cement ;but do this right away.
The recommended intake of vitamins vary according to the vitamin. It can range from milligrams to micrograms.
Semen is not a valid source of vitamin intake.
this should be discussed with a doctor; Vitamin E affects the blood clotting mechanisms and can be dangerous if too much is taken...e.g., for anyone having surgery.
Food sources don't pose Vitamin A toxicity issues. While too much vitamin A from supplements can be dangerous, beta-carotene (the natural form found in foods) doesn't pose such a risk. Additionally, the relative amount of Vitamin A found in foods as compared to a concentrated vitamin tablet is much, much less.
Vitamin D toxicity can be caused due to too much intake of supplements . The symptoms of too much vitamin D are: Anorexia vomiting nausea like hypercalcemia . This is followed by polyuria, poludipsia, nervousness, insomnia and ultimately renal failure.
High storage levels of vitamin A (from animal sources or supplements) can lead to problems with the liver, nervous system, bones and to birth defects, however, It is impossible to get excess provitamin-A (from plants). A high intake of provitamin-A can turn the skin yellow, but it is not dangerous as the body converts the necessary provitamin-A into a usable form.
If the nutrient does not have a tolerable upper intake level it means it does not have a maximum amount of that can be taken before damage occurs. Any nutrient that has a tolerable upper intake level is one you can overdose on or take too much of the nutrient. Much like potassium which can be deadly but vitamin c does not have an upper intake level.