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Micro Iron Extra Strength
New 250% stronger iron formula
The strongest iron form on the market.
Iron Pyrophosphate Liposomal Microencapsulated
Vitamin C
B12 Methylcobalamin
B12 Cyanocobalamin
Folid Acid
Why MicroIron Extra Strength?
Microiron Extra Strength, is a super fast acting formula, with the best available absorption.
You will have the iron you need in your body THE FIRST DAY YOU START CONSUMING this formula.
Do not wait for 2-3 weeks or even 2-3 months for the iron to startworking in your body.
Increase your iron level, your blood synthesis (Hematopoiesis ) and the oxygen trasportation to your tissues, faster than ever before.
”Clinicical studies, have proven that Lipofer™ increased serum ferritin by 30% in the first 4 weeks of use and by 80% in 16 weeks of use”
LipoFer™ is a Microencapsulated Liposomal Iron Pyrophosphate, from Lipofoods comany. The highest bioavailability iron available on the supplement market with 470% better absorption that the second one.
SCN™ brings you the best, with MicroIron combining LipoFer, Methylcobalamin, Cyanocobalamin, Folic Acid and Vitamin C, all known to promote Hematopoiesis (blood creating) processes.
We have added the highest concentration of any other supplement with Lipofer™, to cover the needs of our high-demanding pro athletes.
Each capsule of MicroIron, provides:
- LipoFer™ (Liposomal Iron Pyrophosphate): 30mg
- Cyanocobalamin B12: 75mcg
- Methylcobalamin B12: 75mcg
- Vitamin C: 250mg
- Folic Acid: 500mcg
Clinicical studies, have proven that Lipofer™ increased serum ferritin by 30% in the first 4 weeks of use and by 80% in 16 weeks of use.
MicroIron Features:
- o The most Bioavailable Iron form
- o Ultra-High Bioavailable Active Ingredients
- o Complete Synergistic Formula
- o Promotes Hemopoiesis
- o Promotes Sport Performance & Endurance
- o Keeps Healthy Blood Levels
- o Increases Ferritin Levels
How Liposomes work:
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Iron is a mineral that’s vital to your health. All of your cells contain some iron, but most of the iron in your body is in your red blood cells. Red blood cells transport oxygen from your lungs to the organs and tissues throughout your body.
Iron has a role in creating energy from nutrients. It also contributes to the transmission of nerve impulses — the signals that coordinate the actions of different parts of your body. If you have more iron than is needed, it’s stored in your body for future use.
The average American gets all the iron they need from the foods they eat. But there are certain situations and conditions that may make it necessary to add supplemental iron to your diet.
Iron deficiency anemia is caused when there’s not enough iron in your red blood cells. Without healthy levels of iron, your red blood cells cannot effectively provide oxygen to your cells and tissues.
Common causes of anemia include:
- menstruation, particularly if flow is heavy or prolonged
- peptic ulcer disease
- cancer in the digestive tract
- blood loss from trauma or blood donation
- gastrointestinal bleeding from prolonged use of medications like aspirin and ibuprofen
Women who aren’t pregnant or nursing need to take in 15 to 18 milligrams of iron daily. Women who are pregnant need significantly more iron. According to the National Institutes of Health (NIH), the recommended dietary allowance of iron for pregnant women is 27 milligrams per day.
According to the Office on Women’s Health, female athletes are at an increased risk for iron deficiency. The exact reason isn’t known. Researchers theorise that athletes may need more red blood cells to carry oxygen so they can keep exercising.
Talk to your doctor if you’re very active and you are experiencing symptoms associated with anaemia.
blood cells iron supplement
People who experience excessive blood loss often need extra iron. Regular blood donors and people who have gastrointestinal bleeding are at risk. Gastrointestinal bleeding can be caused by medications or conditions such as ulcers and cancer. Donating blood on a regular basis isn’t recommended if you’re consistently low in iron.
Some medications can interfere with your body’s ability to absorb iron. Medications that can deplete iron include:
- quinolones, a family of antibiotics that includes ciprofloxacin (Cipro) and levofloxacin (Levaquin)
- tetracycline (Panmycin)
- ranitidine (Zantac) and omeprazole (Prilosec) for ulcers, heartburn, and other stomach problems
- angiotensin converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitors for high blood pressure
- colestipol (Colestid) and cholestyramine (Prevalite) for cholesterol lowering bile acid sequestrants
If you’re concerned about one of your medicines causing anemia, see your doctor. But don’t stop taking a medication unless you are specifically instructed to do so.
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Most people respond well to taking iron supplements, which are available in capsules. Some people with very low iron levels may need intravenous iron.
Ideally, you should take iron supplements on an empty stomach because food can decrease the amount of iron your body absorbs. Taking iron supplements with foods or drinks that have vitamin C will help your body absorb the iron.
Be sure to take only the recommended dose of iron. Too much can be toxic, especially for children. And talk to your doctor to find out how long you need to take an iron supplement.
Product Information:
Each package contains 30 capsules.
| Ingredient | Per 1 capsule |
| LipoFer™ (Liposomal Micoencapsulated Iron Pyrophosphate) | 30mg |
| Vitamin B12 (cyanocobalamin)
Vitamin B12 (methylcobalamin) |
75mcg
75mcg |
| Vitamin C | 250mg |
| Folic Acid | 500mcg |
Other ingredients: Magnesium Stearate, silicon dioxide
Suggested use:
Consume 1 capsule with 1 meal daily.
