Selen-Loges 50 µg film-coated tablets, 120 pcs

Targeted selenium supply with particularly easy-to-use sodium selenite

Selenium is an essential trace element that supports a variety of important functions in the body.It helps protect cells from oxidative stress, supports a healthy immune system and normal thyroid function.Selenium is also important for the maintenance of normal hair and nails as well as for normal sperm production.No prescription is required for this product.

Active ingredients and ingredients

Selen-Loges 50 µg film-coated tablets contain sodium selenite as the active ingredient.The other ingredients include fillers such as calcium phosphates and cellulose, the coating agent hydroxypropylmethylcellulose, the anti-caking agent magnesium salts of fatty acids and sodium selenite.One film-coated tablet delivers an average of 50 µg selenium, which corresponds to 91% of the reference amount according to the EU-Food Information Regulation.

Area of application

Selen-Loges 50 µg film-coated tablets are a dietary supplement that supports the immune system and thyroid function.It also helps maintain healthy hair and nails and protects cells from oxidative stress.

Dosage

The recommended intake for Selen-Loges 50 µg film-coated tablets is one film-coated tablet daily, which should be taken with sufficient fluid.The time of consumption can be freely chosen.

Notes

Dietary supplements are not a substitute for a balanced and varied diet and a healthy lifestyle.The stated recommended daily consumption amount must not be exceeded.Keep out of the reach of small children.

Importance of selenium for the body

The trace element selenium is involved in numerous metabolic reactions as a cofactor of various selenoproteins.For example, it is necessary for the function of the enzyme glutathione peroxidase, which plays a central role in eliminating cell-damaging compounds.The activity of this antioxidant protective enzyme is particularly high in the thyroid gland.An insufficient supply of selenium can lead to unwanted radicals not being adequately intercepted and damaging cell membranes.

Since the body cannot produce selenium itself, sufficient intake through food is necessary.The selenium content in plant and animal foods varies depending on the selenium content of the soil.In parts of Central and Northern Europe the soils tend to be low in selenium, meaning that plant-based foods can only contain low levels.Foods rich in selenium include sea fish, meat, offal and Brazil nuts.