Amazon has
190-Count L'il Critters Gummy Vites Daily Kids' Gummy Bear Multivitamins w/ Vitamin C & D on sale for $10.98 - $4.39 (40%) off when you 'clip' the
coupon on the product page - $0.55 (5%) off when you checkout via Subscribe & Save =
$6.04.
Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+ orders.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
Meowssi for sharing this deal.
About this product:
- Daily Gummy Multivitamin for kids helps support growth and development
- Children's multivitamin contains 11 essential vitamins and minerals, Vitamin C and D for immune support, Vitamin A for eye support, and Vitamin E for antioxidant support
- Delicious gummy bear vitamins come in yummy cherry, strawberry, orange, pineapple and blueberry flavors
- Contains no high-fructose corn syrup, no synthetic (FD&C) dyes, no dairy and no gluten
- Daily serving size for Li'l Critters Gummy Vites multivitamin is 1 gummy a day for ages 2 to 3, and 2 gummies a day for ages 4 and up
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Has anyone noticed a reformulation of these recently? I think we get ours from Sam's or HEB and they are actually kind of unpleasant now, taste- and texture-wise.
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My math never seems to fully back any concerns due over cyanide levels in b12 supplements. From what I've found, you'll get a jolt of 20-40mcg of cyanide from a "dose" of b12 (I'm thinking a lot less in these gummies since they only contain only 2.4mcg b12, but I'm no expert). Also from when I gather, the amount of cyanide in one singular almond is about 25-31mcg. So if you could somehow remove all other components from the gummies and just leave the cyanide, it seems that eating a handful of them you'd be no worse off than eating a handful of almonds?
Where am I going wrong here?
My math never seems to fully back any concerns due over cyanide levels in b12 supplements. From what I've found, you'll get a jolt of 20-40mcg of cyanide from a "dose" of b12 (I'm thinking a lot less in these gummies since they only contain only 2.4mcg b12, but I'm no expert). Also from when I gather, the amount of cyanide in one singular almond is about 25-31mcg. So if you could somehow remove all other components from the gummies and just leave the cyanide, it seems that eating a handful of them you'd be no worse off than eating a handful of almonds?
Where am I going wrong here?
I believe that's the one where he addresses cyanocobalamin and our "single dose toxicity" standard in the US.
Oh, and I completely forgot about b12 absorption. If you can really only absorb like 10mcg through oral administration anyway, how are those energy drinks a concern (in regards to cyanocobalamin)?
Guess I'll just have to suck it up and listen. hahaha. Thanks again.
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