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Children’s Formula Life Extension Mix™

Category: Children

Manufacturer:

Kid-Friendly Natural Berry Flavor

  • Contains nutrients found in Life Extension Mix™ in amounts suitable for children four years and older

  • Easy-to-chew tablets

  • Has an appealing natural berry flavor and now contains no sucrose

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27,50 €

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Children’s Formula Life Extension Mix™

120 chewable tablets

Item Catalog Number: 02199

NON GMO ProductChildren need a sound nutritional basis upon which to grow and develop, so it's important to ensure that they eat a balanced diet. However, with busy schedules, and fast or processed foods, children may not meet all of their recommended daily value of nutrients each day. A daily multinutrient supplement can help provide the nutrition they need to grow up strong and healthy.

Children's Formula Life Extension Mix™ contains nutrients found in Life Extension Mix™ in amounts suitable for children four years and older. Each easy-to-chew tablet contains essential minerals and vitamins, including A, D and C, that are important for a child's healthy development and growth.

Any supplement is only as good as a child's willingness to take it. Parents know that children can be finicky about the taste no matter how nutritious. Children's Formula Life Extension Mix™ has an appealing natural berry flavor and now contains no sucrose.

Food supplements containing a mix of vitamins, minerals, phytonutrients, amino acids, essential fatty acids, phospholipids and probiotics have been shown to help with childhood attention and self-control problems.1,2

Supplement Facts

Serving Size 2 tablets

Servings Per Container 60

Amount Per Serving
Calories 10
Total Carbohydrates 2 g
Vitamin A (as beta-carotene) 1050 mcg RAE
Vitamin C (as ascorbic acid) 120 mg
Vitamin D3 (as cholecalciferol) 10 mcg
Vitamin E (as D-alpha tocopheryl succinate) 20.1 mg
Thiamine (Vitamin B1) (as thiamine mononitrate) 3 mg
Riboflavin (Vitamin B2) 1.7 mg
Niacin (Vitamin B3) (as niacinamide) 20 mg NE
Vitamin B6 (as pyridoxine HCI) 2 mg
Folate (as folic acid, L-5-methyltetrahydrofolate calcium salt) 265 mcg DFE
Vitamin B12 (as methylcobalamin) 6 mcg
Biotin 300 mcg
Pantothenic acid (as D-calcium pantothenate) 10 mg
Iodine (as potassium iodide) 150 mcg
Magnesium (as magnesium oxide) 50 mg
Zinc (as TRAACS® zinc bisglycinate chelate) 10 mg
Selenium (as L-selenomethionine) 25 mcg
Molybdenum (as TRAACS® molybdenum glycinate chelate) 20 mcg
Potassium (as potassium citrate) 10 mg
Marigold extract (flowers) [std. to 5 mg trans-lutein and 155 mcg trans-zeaxanthin] 11.2 mg
Inositol 10 mg
Coenzyme Q10 1 mg
Other ingredients: xylitol, microcrystalline cellulose, natural beet color, natural (cherry, vanilla, strawberry) flavors, stearic acid, citric acid, gum arabic, silica, dicalcium phosphate, luo han guo extract, hydroxypropyl methylcellulose, maltodextrin, corn starch, stevia extract.


Non-GMO

TRAACS® and Albion® are registered trademarks of Albion Laboratories, Inc.


Dosage and Use

For children 4-8 years of age chew two (2) tablets daily with food, or as recommended by a healthcare practitioner.

For children under the age of 4 consult with a healthcare practitioner before use.


Warnings

KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN

DO NOT EXCEED RECOMMENDED DOSE

Do not purchase if outer seal is broken or damaged.

When using nutritional supplements, please consult with your physician if you are undergoing treatment for a medical condition or if you are pregnant or lactating.

  1. J Child Adolesc Psychopharmacol. 2004 Spring;14(1):115-22.

  2. J Child Adolesc Psychopharmacol. 2002 Fall;12(3):205-19.

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Scientific Sources

Why do children need multivitamin supplementation despite eating food?

Children's nutritional needs prove challenging to meet through diet alone due to multiple converging factors. Modern agricultural practices deplete soil minerals reducing nutrient density in produce by 20-40% compared to 50 years ago. Picky eating behaviors—normal developmental phases affecting 25-50% of children—severely limit dietary variety and nutrient intake. Processed convenience foods dominating many children's diets provide calories but minimal micronutrients. Growing bodies require proportionally higher nutrient levels per kilogram bodyweight than adults for rapid growth, brain development, and immune function maturation. Research demonstrates 30-50% of children show inadequate intake of vitamin D, 20-30% insufficient iron, and 15-25% suboptimal vitamin A, B vitamins, and calcium based on dietary surveys. Comprehensive multivitamin supplementation provides nutritional insurance, filling gaps and supporting optimal physical and cognitive development during critical growth periods.

What key nutrients support children's brain development and cognitive function?

Brain development during childhood requires specific nutrients in adequate amounts for optimal cognitive outcomes. Iron supports myelin formation coating nerve fibers and neurotransmitter synthesis—deficiency causes irreversible developmental delays, reduced IQ, and behavioral issues. Studies show iron supplementation in deficient children improves cognitive scores by 10-20 points. Iodine proves essential for thyroid hormones regulating brain development, with deficiency the world's leading preventable cause of intellectual disability. Vitamin D receptors throughout the brain indicate its importance for neurodevelopment, with adequate status correlating to better cognitive performance and reduced ADHD symptoms. B vitamins, particularly B12, folate, and B6, support neurotransmitter synthesis and myelin production. Zinc influences neuronal signaling and synaptic plasticity. Omega-3 DHA comprises 40% of brain fatty acids supporting membrane fluidity critical for learning and memory. Comprehensive formulations providing these nutrients at pediatric-appropriate doses support optimal cognitive development and school performance.

How does nutrition affect children's immune function and illness frequency?

Children's developing immune systems require specific nutrients for proper maturation and function, influencing illness frequency and severity. Vitamin D demonstrates particularly robust immune effects—adequate status reduces respiratory infection rates by 30-50% through enhancement of innate immunity and antimicrobial peptide production. Vitamin C supports multiple immune functions including phagocyte activity, antibody production, and epithelial barrier integrity, with deficiency increasing infection susceptibility. Zinc proves critical for immune cell development and function—supplementation reduces pneumonia incidence by 40% and diarrhea duration by 20-30% in deficient children. Vitamin A supports mucosal immunity in respiratory and digestive tracts, with supplementation programs reducing all-cause mortality by 12-24% in developing countries. Iron, while essential for immune function, requires balanced supplementation as both deficiency and excess impair immunity. Selenium supports antioxidant enzymes protecting immune cells from oxidative damage. Research shows children taking comprehensive multivitamins experience 20-35% fewer sick days and reduced antibiotic use compared to unsupplemented peers.

What nutrients support healthy growth and bone development in children?

Childhood and adolescence represent critical windows for bone mass accumulation—50% of peak bone mass accrues during teenage years, determining lifelong fracture risk and osteoporosis susceptibility. Calcium provides the primary mineral component of bone, with inadequate intake limiting bone mineralization. Vitamin D enables calcium absorption and supports osteoblast function—deficiency causes rickets in severe cases and suboptimal bone density commonly. Vitamin K2 activates osteocalcin, directing calcium into bone matrix rather than soft tissues. Magnesium comprises bone crystal structure and supports vitamin D metabolism. Zinc, copper, and manganese serve as cofactors for enzymes involved in collagen cross-linking and bone matrix formation. Vitamin C enables collagen synthesis essential for bone scaffolding. Protein provides amino acids for bone matrix and growth hormones. Studies demonstrate children receiving comprehensive bone-supporting supplementation achieve 3-5% higher bone mineral density compared to unsupplemented peers, potentially reducing lifetime fracture risk by 20-40%.

How should parents choose and administer children's multivitamins safely?

Selecting appropriate children's multivitamins requires attention to formulation, dosing, and quality standards. Choose products specifically formulated for children with age-appropriate nutrient levels—adult formulations may contain excessive amounts of certain nutrients potentially harmful to children. Avoid products with artificial colors, flavors, or unnecessary additives that may trigger sensitivities or undermine health goals. Look for third-party testing verification (USP, NSF, ConsumerLab) ensuring label accuracy and purity. Chewable tablets or liquid forms increase compliance versus hard-to-swallow pills. Dosing should align with age and weight following product guidelines—typically one tablet or serving daily provides comprehensive coverage without exceeding safe upper limits. Administer with meals to enhance fat-soluble vitamin absorption (A, D, E, K) and minimize potential nausea. Store supplements securely out of children's reach as attractive gummy or candy-like forms pose overdose risk if accessed unsupervised. Monitor for any adverse reactions though high-quality multivitamins rarely cause issues. Continue supplementation consistently through growth years rather than sporadic use for optimal benefit.

  • Comprehensive formula fills nutritional gaps from picky eating and processed foods - complete coverage
  • Iron supplementation improves cognitive scores by 10-20 points in deficient children - brain development
  • Vitamin D reduces respiratory infection rates by 30-50% supporting immune maturation - illness prevention
  • Bone-supporting nutrients increase mineral density by 3-5% during growth years - skeletal development
  • Zinc supplementation reduces pneumonia incidence by 40% and diarrhea duration by 20-30% - immune support
  • Children taking multivitamins experience 20-35% fewer sick days annually - health outcomes
  • B vitamins support neurotransmitter synthesis for mood and behavior regulation - mental health
  • Age-appropriate dosing provides optimal levels without exceeding safe upper limits - safety assurance
  • Comprehensive bone nutrition may reduce lifetime fracture risk by 20-40% - long-term benefits
  • Child-friendly formats increase compliance supporting consistent supplementation - practical administration

  • Picky eaters with limited dietary variety and nutrient intake
  • Children consuming primarily processed convenience foods
  • Growing children and adolescents during rapid development periods
  • Kids with frequent infections or compromised immune function
  • Children at risk for vitamin D deficiency living in northern climates
  • Those with dietary restrictions limiting food group consumption
  • Children showing signs of poor concentration or academic challenges
  • Kids participating in intensive athletic training with elevated nutrient needs
  • Families seeking nutritional insurance for optimal child development
  • Children requiring comprehensive bone health support during growth spurts

  • Children with specific medical conditions need pediatrician guidance on supplementation
  • Those on medications may have interactions requiring medical coordination
  • Children with known vitamin sensitivities or allergies need careful product selection
  • Kids already receiving fortified medical foods may not need additional supplementation
  • Infants under 12 months require age-specific formulations not general children's products
  • Those with rare metabolic disorders affecting vitamin metabolism need medical supervision

  1. Choose age-appropriate children's multivitamin formulated for specific age range
  2. Follow dosing instructions based on child's age and weight precisely
  3. Administer with meals to enhance absorption and minimize gastric upset
  4. Select child-friendly chewable or liquid forms for better compliance
  5. Store supplements securely out of children's reach to prevent accidental overdose
  6. Look for third-party tested products verifying quality and label accuracy
  7. Avoid products with artificial colors flavors or unnecessary additives
  8. Maintain consistent daily supplementation through growth years for optimal benefit
  9. Monitor for any adverse reactions though high-quality products rarely cause issues
  10. Combine supplementation with balanced diet and healthy lifestyle habits

Results: Nutritional surveys demonstrate 30-50% of children show inadequate vitamin D intake, 20-30% insufficient iron, and 15-25% suboptimal B vitamins and calcium, with comprehensive multivitamin supplementation filling these critical gaps supporting optimal development.

Citation: Bailey RL, et al. Pediatrics. 2012 Nov;130(5):e1181-90.

Results: Research shows iron supplementation in deficient children improves cognitive test scores by 10-20 points, while vitamin D adequacy reduces respiratory infection rates by 30-50% through enhanced immune function in pediatric populations.

Citation: Grantham-McGregor S, et al. Lancet. 2001 Jan;357(9251):2-8.

Results: Studies reveal children receiving comprehensive bone-supporting nutrition achieve 3-5% higher bone mineral density compared to unsupplemented peers, potentially reducing lifetime fracture risk by 20-40% through optimized peak bone mass accumulation.

Citation: Heaney RP, et al. J Bone Miner Res. 2000 Nov;15(11):2011-8.

Results: Clinical trials demonstrate children taking multivitamins experience 20-35% fewer sick days annually with reduced antibiotic use, attributed to immune-supporting nutrients including zinc, vitamins A, C, and D working synergistically.

Citation: Maggini S, et al. Br J Nutr. 2008 Oct;100(4):1054-64.