Skip to main content
ImmuneCited

Vitamin A pour Pediatric Immune Support

B

Vitamin A supplementation in deficient children may significantly reduce morbidity and mortality from measles and diarrheal disease. No nutritional deficiency is more consistently associated with increased infectious disease susceptibility than vitamin A deficiency.

<\/script>\n
`; }, get iframeSnippet() { const domain = 'immunecited.com'; const params = 'ingredient\u003Dvitamin\u002Da\u0026condition\u003Dpediatric\u002Dimmune\u002Dsupport'; return ``; }, get activeSnippet() { return this.method === 'script' ? this.scriptSnippet : this.iframeSnippet; }, copySnippet() { navigator.clipboard.writeText(this.activeSnippet).then(() => { this.copied = true; setTimeout(() => { this.copied = false; }, 2000); }); } }" @keydown.escape.window="open = false" @click.outside="open = false">

Embed This Widget

Style



      
      
    

Widget powered by . Free, no account required.

B

En conclusion

Vitamin A supplementation in deficient children may significantly reduce morbidity and mortality from measles and diarrheal disease. No nutritional deficiency is more consistently associated with increased infectious disease susceptibility than vitamin A deficiency.

Key Study Findings

Review n=26282 988 weeks
Inadequacy of Immune Health Nutrients: Intakes in US Adults, the 2005-2016 NHANES.
Dose: 45% vs: None Outcome: None Effet: None None

Population: None

Review
Diet and nutritional factors in inflammatory bowel diseases.
Dose: None vs: None Outcome: None Effet: None None

Population: IBD patients (diet and nutrition)

Observational Study n=61 260 weeks
Vitamin and zinc status pretreatment and posttreatment in patients with inflammatory bowel disease.
Dose: None vs: None Outcome: Vitamin and zinc status in IBD patients Effet: None None

Population: Patients with inflammatory bowel disease

Review
Influence of mineral and vitamin supplements on pregnancy outcome.
Dose: None vs: None Outcome: Pregnancy outcome (birth weight, preeclampsia, NTD) Effet: None None

Population: Pregnant women

Review
Cod liver oil, young children, and upper respiratory tract infections.
Dose: None vs: None Outcome: vitamin D levels Effet: None None

Population: children

Randomized Controlled Trial n=584 52 weeks Double-blind
Interaction of zinc or vitamin A supplementation and specific parasite infections on Mexican infants' growth: …
Dose: Zinc 20mg/day; VitA 20000-45000 IU every 2 months vs: Placebo Outcome: Interaction of zinc or vitamin A supplementation and … Effet: None p<0.05

Population: None

Key Statistics

10

Études

5000

Participants

Positive

B

Note

Referenced Papers

Dosage & Usage

mg = milligrams · mcg = micrograms (1,000× smaller) · IU = International Units

Posologies couramment utilisées

general:
700-900 mcg RAE/day
immunesupport:
900 mcg RAE/day

Limite supérieure : 3,000 mcg RAE/day (preformed vitamin A)

Posologies étudiées dans la recherche

Posologie Durée Effet N
45% 988 weeks Positive 26282
None -- Mixed --
None 260 weeks Positive 61
None -- Positive --
None -- Mixed --
Zinc 20mg/day; VitA 20000-45000 IU every 2 months 52 weeks Mixed 584
Probiotics, prebiotics, fatty acids, vitamins -- Positive --
Various nutrients (selenium, vitamins, green tea) -- Positive --

Moment optimal de prise : With meals containing fat

Safety & Side Effects

Effets indésirables signalés

  • Hepatotoxicity at chronic high doses
  • Birth defects (teratogenic at high doses during pregnancy)
  • Nausea and headache
  • Bone density reduction with long-term excess

Interactions connues

  • Retinoid medications (additive toxicity risk)
  • Orlistat (reduces absorption of fat-soluble vitamins)
  • Alcohol (increases hepatotoxicity risk)
  • Tetracycline antibiotics (increased intracranial pressure risk)

Apport maximal tolérable : 3,000 mcg RAE/day (preformed vitamin A)

Consultez toujours votre professionnel de santé avant de commencer tout complément alimentaire.Consultez toujours votre professionnel de santé avant de commencer tout complément alimentaire.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does Vitamin A help with Pediatric Immune Support?
Based on 10 studies with 5,000 participants, there is moderate evidence from clinical studies that Vitamin A may support Pediatric Immune Support management. Our evidence grade is B (Good Evidence).
How much Vitamin A should I take for Pediatric Immune Support?
Studies have used various dosages. A commonly studied range is 700-900 mcg RAE/day. Always consult your healthcare provider before starting any supplement regimen.
Are there side effects of Vitamin A?
Reported side effects may include Hepatotoxicity at chronic high doses, Birth defects (teratogenic at high doses during pregnancy), Nausea and headache, Bone density reduction with long-term excess. Most side effects are mild and dose-dependent. Consult your doctor if you experience any adverse reactions.
How strong is the evidence for Vitamin A and Pediatric Immune Support?
We rate the evidence as Grade B (Good Evidence). This rating is based on 10 peer-reviewed studies with 5,000 total participants. The overall direction of effect is positive.

Related Evidence

Autres ingrédients pour Pediatric Immune Support

Avertissement FDA: Ces déclarations n'ont pas été évaluées par la Food and Drug Administration. Les produits et informations sur ce site ne sont pas destinés à diagnostiquer, traiter, guérir ou prévenir quelque maladie que ce soit. Les notes de preuve présentées sont basées sur notre analyse de la recherche publiée et évaluée par des pairs et ne constituent pas un avis médical. Consultez toujours votre professionnel de santé avant de commencer tout régime de compléments alimentaires.