Veg 1 Multivitamin Blackcurrant 90 Chewable Tablets
CHF 14.50
Corresponds to CHF 0.16 / piece
-
Available immediately!
>15 available immediately
Veg 1 Multivitamin Blackcurrant 90 Chewable Tablets
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Veg 1 Multivitamin Blackcurrant 90 Chewable Tablets
A Blackcurrant flavoured multivitamin formulated by the Vegan Society.» Contains: 90 chewable tablets
» Plastic Free Bottle
Veg 1 Multivitamin Blackcurrant 180 Chewable Tablets
Designed specifically for Vegans, but suitable for everyone, this supplement provides EU recommended daily allowances (RDA's) of:
Vitamin B12 (25µg – 1,000%)
Vitamin D3 (20µg - 400%)
Iodine (150µg - 100%)
Selenium (60µg - 109%)
Vitamin B2 (1.6mg -114%)
Vitamin B6 (2mg - 143%)
Folic Acid (200µg - 100%)
Directions
One tablet per day for adults. Half a tablet per day for children aged 2-12. Always chew or crush tablets for maximum absorption. Do not exceed recommended intake.
Ingredients
Sugar, Dextrose, Thickening Agent (Xanthan Gum), Bulking Agent (Microcrystalline Cellulose), Lubricant (Stearic Acid), L-Selenomethionine Prep. (Selenium), Lichen Cholecalciferol Prep. (Vitamin D3), Anti-Caking Agent (Silicon Dioxide), Flavouring (Blackcurrant), Pyridoxine Hydrochloride (Vitamin B6), Riboflavin (Vitamin B2), Folic Acid, Potassium Iodide (Iodine), Cyanocobalamin (Vitamin B12)Allergy information
Not included : Gluten, Milk / lactose
Product Details
Guaranteed Shelf Life: | 365 days Keeps for at least one year after receipt. |
Filling Quantity | 90 piece |
Chilled product | No |
Storage | Store in a cool and dry place |
EAN | 5065000944056 |
Origin | United Kingdom (GB) |
We’ve come a long way!
The Vegan Society was founded in November 1944 and we’ve made tremendous of progress since.
Early vegans
The Vegan Society may have been established 70 years ago but veganism has been around much longer. Evidence of people choosing to avoid animal products can be traced back over 2,000 years. As early as 500 BCE, Greek philosopher and mathematician Pythagoras promoted benevolence among all species and followed what could be described as a vegetarian diet. Around the same time, Siddhārtha Gautama (better known as the Buddha) was discussing vegetarian diets with his followers.
Fast forward to 1806 CE and the earliest concepts of veganism are just starting to take shape, with Dr William Lambe and Percy Bysshe Shelley amongst the first to publicly object to eggs and dairy on ethical grounds.
The first modern-day vegans
In November 1944, Donald Watson (right and below) called a meeting with five other non-dairy vegetarians, including Elsie Shrigley, to discuss non-dairy vegetarian diets and lifestyles. Though many held similar views at the time, these six pioneers were the first to actively found a new movement - despite opposition. The group felt a new word was required to describe them; something more concise than ‘non-dairy vegetarians’. Rejected words included ‘dairyban’, ‘vitan’, and ‘benevore’. They settled on ‘vegan’, containing the first three and last two letters of ‘vegetarian’. In the words of Donald Watson, it marked “the beginning and end of vegetarian.”
The story continues
The Vegan Society continues to hold true to the vision of our founding members as we work towards a world in which humans do not exploit other animals. We’re as determined as ever to promote vegan lifestyles for the benefit of people, other animals and the environment.
Available immediately!
>15 available immediately