Vitamin A has a role in the process of cell specialization and contributes to the normal function of the immune system. 

Vitamin A is a fat-soluble vitamin, which dissolves in fat during digestion, and the excess is stored in the body’s fat stores and most organs. 

Slightly untraditionally, we have chosen to add two different sources of vitamin A: beta-carotene and retinyl acetate. Vitamin A is found in the plant world in the form of precursor compounds such as beta-carotene, which has vitamin A activity. Our preferred source of vitamin A is beta-carotene, which we decided to add in a higher amount compared to retinyl acetate. Beta-carotene is a carotenoid, a pigment that gives the orange color to carrots and contributes to the tablet’s beautiful autumn color. 

Vitamin E is an antioxidant that contributes to the protection of cells from oxidative stress. 

We use the natural source of vitamin E called D-alpha-tocopheryl acetate. Vitamin E is a fat-soluble vitamin, which dissolves in fat during digestion, and the excess is stored in the body’s fat stores and most organs. 

Vitamin C contributes to the regeneration of the reduced form of vitamin E. You will find natural vitamin C, extracted from acerola berries, in all our products. 

Good sources of vitamin E are vegetable oils, vegetable oil-based spreads, nuts, seeds and egg yolks. 

Thiamin contributes to the normal function of the heart, energy-yielding metabolism, and normal functioning of the nervous system. Thiamin, also known as vitamin B1, belongs to the vitamin B complex. 

All B vitamins are water-soluble vitamins that we need to intake daily, as they can be stored in the body to a limited extent. There is a very reduced risk of getting an overdose of B vitamins, because the excess is excreted through urine. 

Major food sources of thiamin in the Nordic diet are cereal products, meat and meat products, and milk and dairy products. 

Riboflavin contributes to the protection of cells from oxidative stress and to normal energy-yielding metabolism. In addition, it contributes to the maintenance of normal red blood cells and to the normal functioning of the nervous system. 

Riboflavin, also called vitamin B2, is an essential component of two major coenzymes. Riboflavin is, like the other B vitamins, a water-soluble vitamin and is absorbed in the proximal small intestine. There is a very reduced risk of getting an overdose of B vitamins, because the excess is excreted through urine.

The main sources of riboflavin in the Nordic diet are milk, dairy products, meat and meat products. 

Niacin, also called nicotinic acid, contributes to the normal functioning of the nervous system and to normal energy-yielding metabolism. 

Niacin is part of two important coenzymes nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (NAD) and nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide phosphate (NADP). 

Niacin, also called vitamin B3, belongs to the vitamin B complex. All B vitamins are water-soluble vitamins we need to intake daily, as they can be stored in the body to a limited extent. There is a very reduced risk of getting an overdose of B vitamins, because the excess is excreted through urine. 

Niacin is mainly found in protein-rich animal foods such as meat, fish, and eggs as well as in peanuts, sunflower seeds, mushrooms, peas and avocados. 

Vitamin B6 contributes to the regulation of hormonal activity and to normal homocysteine, protein and glycogen metabolism. In addition, it contributes to the normal function of the immune system by being directly involved in the synthesis of antibodies and other cells that are essential for a normal immune system. 

Vitamin B6 also contributes to the reduction of fatigue and exhaustion due to its role in the maintenance of normal red blood cells. Vitamin B6 is, like the other B vitamins, a water-soluble vitamin. There is a very reduced risk of getting an overdose of B vitamins, because the excess is excreted through urine.

Some of the major sources of vitamin B6 are seafood, fish, meat and potatoes. 

We use the natural folate form, 5-methyltetrahydrofolate. This is the active form of folate which unlike folic acid, the synthetic form, does not need to undergo enzymatic conversion. Therefore, it can be directly absorbed by the body. 

Folate contributes to the normal function of the immune system and to normal homocysteine metabolism. In addition, folate has a role in the process of cell division and contributes to normal amino acid synthesis. 

Folate belongs to the vitamin B complex. All B vitamins are water-soluble vitamins we need to intake daily, as they can be stored in the body to a limited extent. There is a very reduced risk of getting an overdose of B vitamins, because the excess is excreted through urine. 

Vitamin B12 contributes to normal red blood cell formation and has a role in the process of cell division. Together with vitamin B6 and folate, it contributes to normal homocysteine metabolism. Furthermore, vitamin B12 contributes to the reduction of tiredness and fatigue, as well as to the normal function of the immune system. 

Vitamin B12 is involved in the metabolism of every cell of the human body as a cofactor in DNA synthesis and in both fatty acid and amino acid metabolism. Vitamin B12 is a water-soluble vitamin that is absorbed in the last part of the small intestine. There is a very reduced risk of getting an overdose of B12 because the excess is excreted through urine.

Meat, dairy products and seafood are particularly good sources of vitamin B12. Vegetarian diets, especially vegan diets, tend to contain low or minimal amounts of vitamin B12. 

Biotin, also called vitamin B7, contributes to normal macronutrient metabolism and to normal psychological function. 

Biotin is, like the other B vitamins, a water-soluble vitamin that we need to intake daily, as it can be stored in the body to a limited extent. There is a very reduced risk of getting an overdose of B vitamins, because the excess is excreted through urine. 

Biotin is formed in plants and microorganisms, but we cannot synthesize biotin ourselves therefore, we need to obtain it through the diet. Biotin is found in small amounts in most foods. Oats, bread and wheat bran are a good source of biotin. 

Vitamin B5 contributes to the normal synthesis and metabolism of steroid hormones, vitamin D and some neurotransmitters. 

Pantothenic acid, also called vitamin B5, is required to synthesize coenzyme A and to synthesize and metabolize fats, proteins and carbohydrates. This is why pantothenic acid contributes to the reduction of fatigue and exhaustion and to a normal energy-yielding metabolism. 

Pantothenic acid belongs to the vitamin B complex. All B vitamins are water-soluble vitamins we need to intake daily, as they can be stored in the body to a limited extent. There is a very reduced risk of getting an overdose of B vitamins, because the excess is excreted through urine. 

Zinc is known for its ability to contribute to normal fertility and reproduction and to the maintenance of normal testosterone levels in the blood. 

Zinc is a mineral that acts as a trace element in the body which has a role in the process of cell division and contributes to normal DNA synthesis. 

We are proud of our bioavailable zinc source, zinc bisglycenate chelate. 

Zinc is found primarily concentrated in bones, skin, muscles, red blood cells, brain, the reproductive system, hair, nails and eyes. 

Meat, dairy products and whole grain products are good sources of zinc. 

Selenium contributes to normal spermatogenesis and to the normal function of the immune system. 

We use a natural source of selenium extracted from yeast. Selenium is found in all body tissues and acts primarily as a cofactor for enzymes involved in antioxidant activities and thyroid hormone metabolism. Therefore, selenium contributes to the protection of cells from oxidative stress and to the normal thyroid function. 

Selenium is found in meat, especially in liver, milk, dairy products and in certain nuts, especially Brazilian nuts. Selenium is also found in cereals and vegetables, but the content varies greatly based on the amount of selenium found in soil. 

Iodine contributes to the normal production of thyroid hormones and normal thyroid function. Furthermore, iodine contributes to the normal functioning of the nervous system and normal cognitive function. 

A normal thyroid gland is only the size of the tip of your thumb, but it controls your metabolism throughout the body. Thyroid hormones and iodine contribute to a normal energy-yielding metabolism. 

In 2000, the addition of iodine to bread and table salt became mandatory in Denmark, in response to studies showing low iodine status and goiter in certain population groups. 

Fish, especially sea fish, shellfish and seaweed generally contain a high iodine content. 

For this tablet we have carefully selected ubiquinone as our coenzyme Q10 source. Most people can easily take advantage of Q10 food supplements in the form of ubiquinone. 

Coenzyme Q10 is a fat-soluble molecule, which dissolves in fat during digestion, and the excess is stored in the body’s fat stores and most organs. 

The form of Q10 we obtain from our diet is the oxidized form called ubiquinone. Coenzyme Q10 from the diet and food supplements is absorbed into the lymphatic system. Upon passage through the intestinal wall, Q10 is reduced and ubiquinone is enzymatically transformed into ubiquinol, which is then transported by lymph into blood.  

Fatty fish, such as salmon, mackerel or sardines and whole grains are good sources of coenzyme Q10. 

Camellia sinensis is a species of evergreen shrub or small tree from the family Theaceae, whose leaf buds are used to produce tea. Tea plants are native to East Asia and probably originated in the borderlands of north Burma and southwestern China.

Camellia sinensis is grown mainly in tropical and subtropical climates, which receive enough rainfall, but some varieties, such as the Chinese ones, also grow well in cooler and higher climates. Its leaves are 4-15 cm long and 2-3 cm wide, and the young, light green leaves are mainly harvested for tea production.

Harvesting must be done by hand, as only the young leaves at the top need to be picked.

Our diet contains at least 60 carotenoids, which are natural pigments that give color to fruits and vegetables. The most common carotenoids in our diet are provitamin A carotenoids such as α- and β-carotene, β-cryptoxanthin, lycopene, lutein and zeaxanthin. Although lycopene is chemically a carotenoid, it has no vitamin A activity.

Lycopene is a pigment that gives tomato its red color. It is also found in other fruits and vegetables, but in much less concentration than tomatoes. Lycopene is a fat-soluble molecule, which dissolves in fat during digestion. 

Arginine is an α-amino acid and the L-form is one of the 20 most common natural amino acids. In the body, arginine acts as a precursor to nitric oxide (NO), which is an important signaling molecule. 

Arginine is considered a semi-essential amino acid, which means the body can usually produce sufficient amounts, but food supplementation may be needed. 

Arginine is found in protein-rich foods such as fish, red meat, poultry, whole grains, beans and dairy products. 

Pinus sylvestris is a species of pine, native to Europe and Asia, ranging from Scotland, Ireland and Portugal in Western Europe to Eastern Siberia, south to Caucasus Mountains and north to the Arctic Circle of Scandinavia (including Lapland). 

Pinus sylvestris belongs to the plant family Pinaceae. In the north of its range, it grows from sea level to 1,000 m altitude, while in the south of its range it is a mountain tree that grows at 1,200-2,600 m altitude. It is readily identified by its combination of fairly short, blue-green leaves and orange-red bark.

Vitamin D has a role in the process of cell division, contributes to the maintenance of normal muscle function and to the normal function of the immune system. In addition, vitamin D contributes to normal absorption of calcium, phosphorus and to normal blood calcium levels. 

We have chosen to use vitamin D3, also called cholecalciferol. Vitamin D is a pro-hormone and a steroid-like molecule that can be synthesized in the skin with the help of sunlight (UV rays). Therefore, vitamin D is also known as the "sunshine vitamin". 

It is difficult to obtain enough vitamin D through food, as only a few foods such as fish and eggs contain sufficient amounts of vitamin D. Therefore, UVB rays are the main source. If you are in doubt whether you are getting enough vitamin D, you can have your levels measured by your doctor. 

Vitamin K activates several bone-building proteins. The most common protein is osteocalcin, which helps to build the bones by binding calcium and other minerals to the skeleton. Together with vitamin D and magnesium, vitamin K contributes to the maintenance of normal bones. 

In addition, vitamin K contributes to normal blood clotting, through its involvement in the normal functioning of the coagulation cascade. 

The body receives vitamin K through diet but we can also synthesize it. Vitamin K1 is made by plants and is found in highest amounts in green leafy vegetables. Vitamin K2 is synthesized by bacteria in the normal intestinal flora. 

Magnesium has a role in the process of cell division and contributes to normal protein synthesis. Together with vitamin D, vitamin K and calcium, magnesium contributes to the maintenance of normal bones.

Approximately 50-60% of the body’s magnesium content is found in bones and teeth. Magnesium is found mainly inside cells, where it is involved in more than 300 enzyme processes. Magnesium contributes to electrolyte balance, to normal energy-yielding metabolism and to the normal functioning of the nervous system. 

Lettuce leaves, nuts and whole grains are good sources of magnesium. 

Vitamin C contributes to the protection of cells from oxidative stress and to the normal function of the immune system. In addition, vitamin C contributes to normal collagen formation for the normal function of bones, cartilage, gums, skin, teeth and blood vessels. 

Our vitamin C is natural and comes from acerola berries, also known as Barbados or Antillean cherries. The acerola fruit is considered to be one of the richest natural sources of vitamin C. If a normal orange has a vitamin C content of approximately 0.05%, acerola may contain up to 4.5%. Our bodies cannot synthesize vitamin C therefore, we need to obtain it through our diet. 

Calcium has a role in the process of cell division and specialization, is needed for the maintenance of normal bones and contributes to normal energy-yielding metabolism. 

We have carefully selected a natural marine source of calcium that comes from the red algae in the Atlantic Ocean. The Atlantic seaweed naturally absorbs minerals from the ocean during its growth phase. At maturity, these minerals calcify and form a skeletal structure that separates from the young material and are then harvested sustainably. This natural marine calcium source is suitable for vegetarians and vegans. 

Calcium is the most abundant mineral in the body. The amount of calcium in the body at maturity is approximately 1,400 g in adult men, and over 99% of it is found in teeth and bones. In the Nordic countries, milk and dairy products are the most important sources of calcium. 

Docosahexaenoic acid (DHA) is a long chain omega-3 fatty acid. DHA contributes to the maintenance of normal brain function and of normal vision. The beneficial effect is achieved with a daily intake of 250 mg DHA. 

Together with eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA), DHA contributes to the normal function of the heart. The beneficial effect is achieved by a daily intake of 250 grams of EPA and DHA, equivalent to two Omega-Krill™ capsules. 

The omega-3 fatty acid DHA is the most common fatty acid in the human brain and makes up approximately 20% of all fatty acids found in the brain. Omega-3 fatty acids are essential fatty acids that the body cannot produce itself. We must therefore get it through the diet we eat. Fish and fish products are good DHA sources. 

Eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA) is a long chain omega-3 fatty acid. Together with docosahexaenoic acid (DHA), EPA contributes to the normal function of the heart. The beneficial effect is achieved by a daily intake of 250 grams of EPA and DHA, equivalent to two Omega-Krill™ capsules. 

Omega-3 fatty acids are essential fatty acids that the body cannot produce itself. We must therefore get it through the diet we eat.

Krill and fish, especially semi-fat and fatty fish types, are the main sources of the long-chain fatty acids DHA and EPA. 

Choline contributes to normal homocysteine metabolism and normal lipid metabolism. In addition, choline contributes to the maintenance of normal liver function. 

Choline is a vitamin-like nutrient that is closely related to B vitamins. It is an organic compound that the body can also synthesize from the amino acids serine and methionine. 

Krill, fish, beef, poultry, eggs and some types of beans and nuts are rich sources of choline. Many vegetables such as broccoli, cauliflower, Brussels sprouts and dairy products are also good choline sources. 

Astaxanthin is a carotenoid pigment that gives the krill oil its beautiful deep red color. Being a carotenoid, astaxanthin comes from the same family as beta-carotene, a carotenoid that has vitamin A activity. In nature, astaxanthin is found in a wide variety of living organisms. 

Our bodies cannot synthesize astaxanthin, and like many other carotenoids, it must be added to the diet or in the form of a food supplement. 

Krill, algae, trout, salmon, shrimp, crayfish and yeast are good sources of astaxanthin.