Most vitamins are water-soluble: that is, obviously, that they dissolve in water. Vitamin D, however, is fat soluble. When you intake vitamin D, or it is produced by your deep skin layers, it embeds itself in your fat. If you take too much of a water-soluble vitamin, you will simply urinate out the excess. However, excess vitamin D does not leave the body so easily. It causes all sorts of problems when you get too much of it, such as constipation, dehydration, fatigue, and vomiting (which makes the dehydration even worse).
Vitamin A has the highest toxicity potential of the Fat soluble vitamins as too much can cause weakened bones and increased fractures. The male and female daily required intakes is 900 and 700 mcg respectively, whereas the upper tolerable limit is around 3,000 mcg.
Cellulose is not a vitamin. It is a type of carbohydrate that provides structural support to plants and is not considered essential for human nutrition.
That is vitamin D. Unfortunately, the amount of vitamin D is very less, than you can guess, in dairy products. The amount is very high in fish liver oil, at times, the amount may be toxic.
Vitamin C http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2007/09/070923205844.htm It MIGHT also be vitamin D...I dunno. I do know that the sun releases vitamin D though. Good luck!
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Vitamin A & Vitamin D are most toxic, and also vitamin E is very toxic.
Vitamin A
No, it is very toxic, not a vitamin at all.
Vitamin A
Megadoses of vitamin C are not toxic because the body can easily eliminate excess amounts through urine.
Vitamin C
Vitamin A is a fat-soluble vitamin which means that it is stored in the liver. Vitamin A dosages should not exceed the recommended daily amount or they can be toxic to the body.
vitamin c
vitamin c
Vitamin A is lipid soluble.
B vitamins are not toxic they are really good for you Eat a bannana it is packed with b vitamins
No. Chlorine is a chemical element. In its elemental form it is highly toxic.