A 60-capsule daily multivitamin in a cellulose vegetable capsule, carrying twenty vitamins and minerals plus three named add-on blends of herbs and fruit extracts.
Highlights
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A full vitamin and mineral base: A as beta-carotene, C, D as cholecalciferol, E, the B complex including B12 as cyanocobalamin, folate, biotin, plus calcium, magnesium, zinc, selenium, copper, manganese, chromium and molybdenum. Each one is named with its specific chemical form, which is more than many multivitamin listings give you.
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Three add-on blends on top, listed by name — a Health Support blend (lutein, lycopene, stinging nettle extract, palmetto), an Immune Support blend (echinacea extract, beta glucan, garlic) and an Antioxidant Fruit & Energy Blend (green tea, hawthorn berries, cinnamon bark, bilberry, grape seed, black currant, pomegranate).
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Cellulose vegetable capsule rather than gelatin, and nothing on the ingredient list is declared as fish- or soy-derived, unlike Minimo’s Brain & Focus Formula. There is no iron on the ingredient list and no iron warning on the label.
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Herbal extras in an everyday vitamin. The Health Support blend adds palmetto, lutein, lycopene and stinging nettle to what is sold as a general daily multivitamin. Nothing hidden about it — it is printed on the ingredient list — but it is a reason to read that list before buying this as an everyday vitamin for anyone in the household, and to check it against any medication you take.
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Published suggested use is two capsules in the morning with a meal. No milligram amounts or %DV appear anywhere in the listing text, so a multivitamin that names twenty nutrients quantifies none of them here.
This is the one to look at if you want a single broad daily capsule rather than a targeted formula. It overlaps heavily with the Brain & Focus Formula on the vitamin and mineral side, so the two are alternatives rather than a pair — taking both would double up on most of the same nutrients. At the narrow end of the same range sits Bone & Heart Support, which does two nutrients only; this multivitamin contains vitamin D but no K2, so it does not replace that one.
Minimo describes it as formulated as a broad daily multivitamin, with vitamin C and zinc included to support immune function and B vitamins for energy metabolism. Its marketing copy goes further, making illness, ageing and prostate claims for individual herbs; we have not repeated them here. The FDA has not evaluated them and this is not a treatment for any condition. One factual flag: that copy names spirulina, but spirulina does not appear anywhere in the published ingredient list — do not buy this expecting spirulina in it. See the rest of the supplements range for the narrower formulas.
60 cellulose vegetable capsules, SKU VOX4COMP, manufacturer country USA. Gross weight 0.17 lb (77 g). Non-active ingredients as published: rice flour, magnesium stearate, silicon dioxide. Published suggested use: two capsules in the morning with a meal, as a dietary supplement. Caution as published: “Do not exceed recommended dose. Pregnant or nursing mothers, children under the age of 18, and individuals with a known medical condition should consult a physician before using this or any dietary supplement.” What is not published on this listing: no milligram, microgram or IU amounts and no %DV for any of the twenty named nutrients — the Supplement Facts panel appears only as a label image; no amounts for the individual herbs inside the three named blends; no servings per container; no net fill weight (0.17 lb is gross); no named third-party testing laboratory; and no allergen statement or shared-facility statement. Supplier badges mark it gluten-free, lactose-free, allergen-free, hormone-free, antibiotic-free, non-GMO and “100% natural”, none attributed to a named certifier. The listing carries the statement “The Food and Drug Administration has not evaluated these statements. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.” Contact us and we will ask the supplier for the panel figures before you order.
