Question

Dietary supplements can help make up for nutrients missing from our diet. Which supplement would most likely be recommended for someone suffering from anemia?

Answer 1

\(\Huge{\color{purple}{\textbf{W}} \color{orange}{\cal{E}} \color{green}{\mathbb{L}} \color{blue}{\mathsf{C}} \color{maroon}{\rm{O}} \color{red}{\tt{M}} \color{gold}{\tt{E}} \space \color{orchid}{\mathbf{T}} \color{Navy}{\mathsf{O}} \space \color{OrangeRed}{\boldsymbol{O}} \color{Olive}{\mathbf{P}} \color{Lime}{\textbf{E}} \color{DarkOrchid}{\mathsf{N}} \color{Tan}{\mathtt{S}} \color{magenta}{\mathbb{T}} \color{goldenrod}{\mathsf{U}} \color{ForestGreen}{\textbf{D}} \color{Salmon}{\mathsf{Y}} \ddot \smile }\)
Iron

Answer 2

iron ,b12 ,folic acid

Useful supplements for anemia include both herbal and nonherbal dietary supplements. According to the University of Maryland Medical Center, several supplements have shown some degree of efficacy in treating anemia, including astragalus, copper, dong quai, iron, spirulina, stinging nettle and vitamins B-2, B-12 and E. Other helpful supplements for this health condition include raw liver extract, folic acid plus biotin, brewer's yeast, shepherd's purse and bilberry. More research into these supplements' efficacy may be required to validate their use in treating anemia