Rankings/Collagen & Beauty/Women's Daily Multivitamin
Up & Up

Women's Daily Multivitamin

Collagen & BeautyServing: 1 Tablet(s)Type: Multi-Vitamin and Mineral (MVM)
N+ Score
B-
78
Adequacy
35%
83
Completeness
25%
33
Transparency
20%
100
Diversity
20%
100

About This Product

Up & Up Women's Daily Multivitamin is a comprehensive multivitamin and mineral supplement formulated for women. This product contains 21 ingredients, with several key vitamins like Vitamin A (2500 IU), Vitamin C (60 mg), Vitamin D (1000 IU), Vitamin E (22.5 IU), and Thiamine (1.5 mg) provided at clinically studied doses. However, some ingredients, including Vitamin K and Magnesium, are noted as underdosed according to current research. The product has 100% label transparency and an N+ Score of 78, resulting in a 'B-' grade, signifying a good quality multivitamin. It may support general nutritional needs, though some specific nutrient targets might require additional supplementation.

Strengths

  • +Key ingredients at clinically effective doses
  • +Fully transparent label with individual ingredient amounts disclosed
  • +Broad ingredient diversity exceeding category norms
  • +19 ingredient(s) at clinical dose levels
  • +Rich formula with 21 active ingredients

Weaknesses

  • Missing several expected ingredients for its category

Ingredient Analysis (21 ingredients)

IngredientAmountStatus
Vitamin K25.000 mcgUnder
Thiamine1.500 mgOptimal
Riboflavin1.700 mgOptimal
Niacin10.000 mgAdequate
Vitamin B62.000 mgOptimal
Vitamin B126.000 mcgOptimal
Biotin30.000 mcgOptimal
Pantothenic Acid5.000 mgOptimal
Vitamin A2500.000 IUOptimal
Vitamin C60.000 mgAdequate
Vitamin D1000.000 IUOptimal
Vitamin E22.500 IUOptimal
Calcium500.000 mgOptimal
Iron18.000 mgOptimal
Magnesium50.000 mgUnder
Zinc15.000 mgOptimal
Selenium20.000 mcgAdequate
Copper2.000 mgOptimal
Manganese2.000 mgOptimal
Chromium120.000 mcgOptimal
Folic Acid400.000 mcgOptimal

Clinical ranges based on NIH ODS Fact Sheets and peer-reviewed research. Status indicates whether the amount meets evidence-based thresholds.