Rising Vitamin D3 - 3 months

Regular price: €36,95
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Sale price: €36,95

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Benefits

🌿 Immune system support
🌿 Supporte hormone health
🌿 Support ovarian health
🌿 Mood regulation
🌿 Support for pregnancy
🌿 FDA approuved - 100% natural
🌿 Designed by a naturopath and micronutritionist

Description

Rising D3 is a vitamin D-based supplement. Its unique formula covers all daily requirements in a single tablet. It supports your immune system and your mental health. Bring the sunshine into your body with Rising D3!

Is Rising D3 right for me?

Would you like to support your immune system?

Are you planning to have a baby?

Would you like to supplement your body with vitamin D?

Are you vitamin D deficient?

Do you suffer from insulin resistance?

Do you suffer from inflammation?

If you answered YES to one (or more) of these questions, then Rising D3 can help you solve your problems.

How to take

Instructions : Use: 1 capsule a day with a full glass of water.

Storage: Store in a dry place.

Note: Food supplements are not a substitute for a balanced, varied diet or a healthy lifestyle.

Respect the recommended daily intake.

Not recommended in case of allergy to any of the ingredients.

Not recommended for women with a personal or family history of breast cancer. Pregnant and breast-feeding women should seek medical advice before taking any supplements.

Keep out of reach of children.

Ingredients

Ingredients : Ingredients: Vitamin D3 (from lichen 2000 IU), linseed oil

You deserve transparency

Each of products is meticulously crafted with extensively researched and recommended ingredients

Natural Supplements
Clinically Tested Actives
Formulated by a Naturopath and Micronutritionist
Gluten Free
No Synthetic Colors or Artificial Sweeteners
FDA Approuved

First French brand for PCOS Supplement

The French expertise now available to the US

FDA approuved

FAQ

Compatibility

PCOS: Yes.
PCOS is a metabolic syndrome that can affect daily fatigue, inflammation, insulin resistance, and oxidative stress. RISING D3 is therefore THE product to have.

Hormonal contraception: Yes

Endometriosis: Yes.

Pre-menopause / Menopause: Yes.

Pregnancy: Yes

Breastfeeding: Yes

Trying for a baby: Yes,

Fertility treatment: Yes,

Medical:

Not recommended if allergic to any of the ingredients.
Inform your doctor or pharmacist if taking medications simultaneously.
Not recommended for women with personal or family history of breast cancer. Pregnant and breastfeeding women should seek medical advice before supplementation.

Should I take Vitamin D3 regularly?

Your body can produce vitamin D3 on its own through the skin when exposed to sunlight. In the summer, a 15-minute exposure to the sun is enough (without sunscreen or sunglasses to ensure proper absorption). However, in the winter, sunlight is insufficient. By regularly taking Rising D3, you support your vitamin D intake and can help prevent a potential deficiency.

We recommend doing a 3-month course in the spring and a 6-month course during the winter to ensure your vitamin D levels do not drop.

Why take vitamin D in the evening?

Taking vitamin D in the evening can improve its absorption because it is better assimilated with a meal rich in fats, which is often dinner. It also helps establish a regular routine, increasing the likelihood of daily intake. Additionally, taking it in the evening may promote better sleep and prevent interactions with other medications or supplements taken during the day. However, the most important thing is to take it consistently every day, regardless of the chosen time.

Can there be a risk of vitamin D3 overdose?

An excessive supplementation of vitamin D can only have negative effects if you consume around 40,000 IU per day over a long period. If you have doubts about the appropriate dose, you can undergo a vitamin D test prescribed by your healthcare provider.

Vitamin D is found in which foods?

Vitamin D is found in various foods, although few contain it in significant amounts. Here is a list of the main food sources of vitamin D:

Fatty fish
Cod liver oil
Fortified dairy products
Fortified orange juice
Some fortified cereals
Eggs
Beef liver
UV-exposed mushrooms
For those who do not consume enough of these foods, supplements may be necessary to reach the recommended levels of vitamin D.

Vitamin D and Sun

Vitamin D, known as the "sunshine vitamin," is primarily produced by the skin in response to exposure to UVB rays from the sun. When the skin is exposed to sunlight, cholesterol is converted into vitamin D3, which is then transformed into its active form in the liver and kidneys. The synthesis of vitamin D is influenced by factors such as latitude, season, time of day, skin color, and sunscreen use. Sunscreens block UVB rays, which can reduce vitamin D synthesis. Additionally, individuals with darker skin have more melanin, which can reduce the skin's ability to produce vitamin D. In general, moderate sun exposure, about 10 to 30 minutes several times a week, is sufficient to maintain adequate levels of vitamin D while avoiding the risks of skin damage.

Should you take vitamin D in case of PCOS or other conditions?

Absolutely, Rising D3 is particularly beneficial for women with PCOS, promoting better symptom management and hormonal balance.

When should vitamin D be taken during pregnancy?

Vitamin D can be taken at any time of the day, but it is recommended to consume it with a meal containing fats for better absorption. Rising D3, made with flaxseed oil, naturally facilitates this absorption.

When should vitamin D be taken during pregnancy?

Vitamin D can be taken at any time of the day, but it is recommended to consume it with a meal containing fats for better absorption. Rising D3, made with flaxseed oil, naturally facilitates this absorption.

When will I feel the effects?

The effects of supplementation vary depending on initial deficiency levels. In general, improvements in energy and immunity are felt after a few weeks of regular intake.

What does the Rising D3 supplement taste like?

Rising D3 has a neutral flavor thanks to its natural formulation with lichen and flaxseed oil. It is easy to take for those who prefer to avoid artificial tastes.

Is it serious to forget to take this supplement for one day?

Don’t worry if you miss a dose. Simply continue your regimen the next day. For the best results, try to maintain a consistent daily routine.

Which vitamins should be avoided during pregnancy?

Certain vitamins, such as excess vitamin A, can be toxic to the fetus. Rising D3 is specifically formulated to be safe and suitable for pregnant women.

What Are the Risks of Vitamin D Deficiency?

Vitamin D is essential for many bodily functions, including the absorption of calcium and phosphorus, two elements vital for bone health. However, its role extends far beyond bone health and also affects metabolism, the immune system, and hormonal balance. A deficiency in vitamin D can lead to serious consequences, particularly for women with hormonal disorders such as polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS).

Compromised Bone Health

A vitamin D deficiency reduces the body’s ability to absorb calcium, thus increasing the risk of osteoporosis and fractures. In women with PCOS, this issue can be amplified due to hormonal imbalances that affect bone density.

Weakened Immune System

Vitamin D plays a crucial role in regulating immune defenses. A deficiency increases the risk of infections and inflammatory diseases, a concerning factor for women with PCOS, who are often prone to chronic inflammation.

Metabolic Disorders

Vitamin D helps regulate glucose and improves insulin sensitivity. A deficiency increases the risk of insulin resistance, worsening the metabolic symptoms of PCOS and raising the risk of developing type 2 diabetes.

Cardiovascular Problems

A vitamin D deficiency is linked to a higher risk of hypertension and cardiovascular diseases. These complications are particularly concerning for women with PCOS, who already have a higher cardiovascular risk profile.

Chronic Fatigue and Muscle Pain

Persistent fatigue and muscle pain are common symptoms in individuals with a vitamin D deficiency. These symptoms, which are also frequent in women with PCOS, can be aggravated by a deficiency and significantly affect their quality of life.

PCOS and Hormonal Balance

Vitamin D plays a major role in hormonal balance. A deficiency can exacerbate imbalances related to PCOS, such as hyperandrogenism (excess male hormones), which leads to symptoms like acne, hirsutism, and hair loss. By supporting hormonal regulation, vitamin D can help improve menstrual cycle regularity and promote ovulation, a valuable asset for women trying to conceive.

Adequate vitamin D intake is essential for maintaining bone, metabolic, and hormonal health. For women with PCOS, supplementation with products like Rising D3 can help reduce symptoms and restore optimal hormonal balance.

Vitamin D Deficiency: What Are the Risks During Pregnancy?

Risks for the Mother in Case of Deficiency:

Osteomalacia and Bone Pain: A lack of vitamin D can weaken the mother’s bones.
Preeclampsia: Some studies suggest that a deficiency increases the risk of developing preeclampsia, a severe complication characterized by high blood pressure.
Fatigue and Muscle Weakness: Vitamin D is crucial for maintaining energy levels and muscle strength.

Risks for the Baby:

Neonatal Rickets: Severe vitamin D deficiency in the mother can lead to bone mineralization problems in the newborn.
Intrauterine Growth Retardation: A study has shown that vitamin D deficiency can negatively affect the baby’s growth.
Immune System Development: A deficiency could impair the baby’s immune response, increasing the risk of infections.

Why Take Vitamin D Supplementation?

When Trying for a Baby

Supplementing with vitamin D before conception can have a significant impact on the outcome of the pregnancy. Studies have shown that adequate vitamin D levels in the blood are associated with higher rates of pregnancy and live births. These findings highlight the crucial importance of vitamin D during the conception period (Martin Hewison, 2018). Adequate intake of vitamin K2 can also improve bone health. During pregnancy, women experience bone loss to support the development of the fetus and may suffer from calcium deficiency due to the baby’s high demand. This imbalance can be counteracted by having healthy bone mass prior to pregnancy.

During Pregnancy

During pregnancy, especially in the third trimester, the rapid development of the fetus tends to deplete the mother’s vitamin D reserves. The fetus depends entirely on the mother’s vitamin D stores for its development. Active vitamin D levels increase from the beginning of pregnancy and continue to rise until delivery (Hollis et al., 2017).

A deficiency in vitamin D in the mother has been linked to several adverse effects, including gestational diabetes, preeclampsia, preterm birth, and low birth weight (Mousa et al., 2019). The newborn’s vitamin D stores are directly dependent on the mother’s vitamin D status during pregnancy (Dawodu et al., 2012).

Calcium needs are high during pregnancy for the formation of the baby’s skeleton. Calcium supplementation alone is not the best option, as excess calcium can accumulate in the arteries. To optimize calcium absorption, it is better to take a combination of vitamin D3 and vitamin K2 MK7. Vitamin D3 increases the expression of calcium-binding proteins, facilitating absorption, while vitamin K2 activates these proteins, enabling effective calcium deposition in the bones (Koshihara et al., 1997).

During Breastfeeding

The need for vitamin D remains high during breastfeeding. The rapid fetal development during pregnancy can deplete the mother’s vitamin D reserves. Studies have shown that exclusively breastfed infants are at a higher risk of vitamin D deficiency, as the vitamin D content in breast milk depends on maternal intake. Adequate supplementation is therefore essential to ensure normal bone growth in the baby.

Breastfeeding mothers are also more susceptible to the risk of osteoporosis. A combination of vitamin D3 and vitamin K2 can improve calcium absorption and its assimilation in the bones, thereby reducing this risk.

During Perimenopause

Menopause increases the risk of fractures and weakens bones. Optimal vitamin D intake, combined with vitamin K2, is essential for supporting bone health. This combination works synergistically on calcium metabolism, thereby strengthening bone density and reducing the risk of fractures.