Vitamin B1, also known as thiamine, is often recommended to help prevent mosquito bites.
No of course not. It might help but won't prevent.
Vitamin B deficiency can be prevented by maintaining a good diet with consumption of vegetables that provide this vitamin and taking multivitamins as prescribed by your physician.
No. Prenatals contain folic acid, which you need in order to prevent fetal monstrosities. Vitamin water does not contain folic acid in sufficient quantities for a pregnant woman
Only if it's a really big mosquito
Research suggests that vitamins such as vitamin E, vitamin D, and vitamin B12 may help in preventing Alzheimer's disease. However, it is important to consult with a healthcare professional before taking any supplements.
There is no specific vitamin that can prevent miscarriage. However, taking prenatal vitamins containing folic acid, vitamin D, and iron can help support a healthy pregnancy and reduce the risk of complications. It is important to consult with a healthcare provider for personalized advice.
Vitamin A deficiency can be prevented or treated by taking vitamin supplements or by getting injections of the vitamin.
The recommend IU (International Unit) for Vitamin D is 400 IUs daily. But, there are vitamin supplements specifically for senior adults and you may want to investigate taking one of them. Always ask your doctor if it is safe in your case.
Your stomach could be queasy after taking a vitamin for a number of reasons. You could have had it on an empty stomach.
Yes, children vitamins are very well worth taking. Kids are sometimes picky eaters and wont get enough vitamins and minerals they need to build their body or immune system. If you are in doubt of using an over the counter vitamin supplement, please consult a Pediatrician and have them recommend a vitamin for your child.
Vitamin A
It may but even vitamin B1 alone can do the trick. It is most efficient when used topically such as in the numerous natural insect repellent patches on the market now. A typical adult only needs about 75 mg of it if used topically. But much more would be required if taken in the form of a pill because much of it will be filtered out by digestive acid and the liver. Also taking an oral supplement takes hours before that vitamin "scent" starts seeping out your pours, whereas a topical can start working in one hour and last 24 hours. Basically it works by masking your normal human scent and makes it harder for mosquitoes to find you.