Feeling lightheaded or unusually tired lately? It can happen to most of us now and then, but if it’s happening….
Feeling lightheaded or unusually tired lately? It can happen to most of us now and then, but if it’s happening….
Take control of your energy and discover how at-home ferritin testing can help you identify iron deficiency early. Learn the….
Did you know that vitamin C may help your body absorb iron?’* Read on to find out how vitamin C can help you absorb the iron in your diet, and how much vitamin C you need to support iron absorption if you are being treated for iron deficiency.
Iron deficiency is the most common nutritional deficiency in Australia.² Although it is often thought of as a women’s issue, men are not immune. About 1.2% of Australian men have iron deficiency¹, however elite athletes, or those following a vegan or vegetarian diet are at higher risk.² Here’s what men need to know about iron deficiency.
Forgetfulness is key reason that people do not take their iron medication, according to a survey of pregnant women and new mums being treated at an Australian hospital.¹ Read on for practical tips to help you remember to take Ferro-grad C® for medically diagnosed iron deficiency.
As iron supplements are available without prescription, it can be tempting to self-diagnose and self-medicate. However, this is never a good idea. Read on as we help you take the guesswork out of treating iron deficiency.
Did you know that you should usually take Ferro-grad C® for 3 to 6 months,¹ and you should continue taking it until your doctor confirms your iron stores are replenished?¹ Read on to find out more about using therapeutic oral iron supplements to treat medically diagnosed iron deficiency.
It’s easy to be confused by the large choice of nutritional supplements at your local pharmacy. Read on to find out what to look for if your doctor has recommended that you take a therapeutic oral iron supplement.
Iron deficiency affects one in five Australian women aged under 50, but certain groups of men may also be at risk, such as elite athletes and those who follow a vegetarian or vegan diet.¹ ²
Iron deficiency should always be medically diagnosed and treated by a doctor. If your doctor diagnoses iron deficiency, they will conduct further investigations to determine the underlying cause. Read on to find out what adults need to be aware of about their risk of iron deficiency.
Iron is an important nutrient with crucial health benefits, including helping your red blood cells transport oxygen from your lungs to the rest of your body.