Complete Vitamin Profile - At-Home Test + Results

Multivitamin 

1⛑️2 Not-Out--- Medical diagnosis

Complete Vitamin Profile

At-Home Vitamin Test — Quick Result Interpreter

Enter your lab values (as reported) to see clear interpretation and clinician-style action steps. Designed for older adults and general users — readable colors and mobile-first layout.

Enter Lab Values

Use the units from your lab report. For typical units we provide guidance in placeholders.

Vitamin D (25-OH) — ng/mL Vitamin B12 — pg/mL Folate (B9) — ng/mL

Vitamin A (Retinol) — µg/dL

Vitamin E (Tocopherol) — µg/mL

Vitamin C (Ascorbic acid) — µg/mL Notes (diet, supplements, symptoms)

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Result Summary

No values yet — enter lab numbers and tap Interpret Results.

Quick Reference Ranges

• Vitamin D (25-OH): Deficient <20 ng/mL, Insufficient 20–30, Sufficient 30–100.
• Vitamin B12: Low <200 pg/mL, Borderline 200–300, Normal >300.
• Folate (serum): Low <3 ng/mL, Normal 3–20 ng/mL.
• Vitamin A: Typical 20–60 µg/dL (labs vary).
• Vitamin E (alpha-tocopherol): Typical 5–20 µg/mL (labs vary).
• Vitamin C: Typical >0.6 µg/mL (varies by lab).

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Action Steps (general)

1. Discuss abnormal results with your clinician before starting high-dose supplements.
2. Correct deficiencies with targeted supplements and dietary changes.
3. Re-check levels after 8–12 weeks when on therapy (as advised by clinician).

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Disclaimer: This tool provides informational guidance, not medical diagnosis. Always consult a healthcare professional.

Prevalence of Multivitamin Use

What percentage of the  population uses multivitamins?

According to recent studies, half of all American adults, including 70 percent of those age 65 and older, take a multivitamin or another vitamin or mineral supplement regularly. Additionally, more than a third of children use dietary supplements like multivitamins.

 

Nutritional Gaps in Typical Diets

Which essential vitamins and minerals are most commonly lacking in the average American diet?

The average American diet often lacks several key nutrients. These commonly include Vitamin D, iron, calcium, magnesium, potassium, and fiber. For instance, most of the U.S. population is deficient in Vitamin D, and many people do not get enough of the other mentioned nutrients from their diet alone.

 

Health Benefits and Risks of Multivitamins

Do multivitamins reduce the risk of diseases such as cancer or cardiovascular disease?

Studies and reviews have consistently shown that multivitamins do not reduce the risk for diseases such as cancer or cardiovascular disease. For example, an analysis involving 450,000 people found that multivitamins did not reduce the risk for heart disease or cancer. Similarly, the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force concluded that there is insufficient evidence to support any benefit from vitamin and mineral supplements for the prevention of these diseases.

 

Specific Needs for Different Demographics

What are the specific vitamin and mineral needs for different age groups (e.g., children, adults, seniors) and genders?

Multivitamins are formulated differently for various age groups and genders to meet specific nutritional needs. For example:

• Pregnant Women: Need prenatal vitamins that include folic acid to prevent neural tube defects and sufficient iron.
• Children and Teens: Require multivitamins tailored to their age group to support growth and development.
• Adults: General multivitamins are available, but some may need specific supplements like Vitamin D, especially if they have limited sun exposure.
• Seniors: Often need multivitamins that address common deficiencies in older adults, such as Vitamin D and calcium for bone health.
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