Ritual's fan-favorite multivitamin is 25% OFF with this exclusive code: 'I am able to feel energized until bedtime'
As someone who's had her fair share of supplements, there are very few brands I truly trust with my body. Ritual is one of them for their well-made products that truly suit my body and support my health long term.
One of their best products is the Women's Multivitamin, designed for anyone 18 and older. Just two capsules a day is all you need — and you don't even need to consume food before taking them. Plus, right now, Daily Mail shoppers can get an exclusive 25 percent off their first month with code MAIL25.
Unlike traditional multivitamins, there is no synthetic or fake flavor to these Ritual pills. They're infused with essential oil, with the taste of mint coating your palette when you ingest these.
There are nine traceable ingredients in total, including Vitamin D, Iron, Vitamin B12, Vitamin K2, Magnesium, Boron, Vitamin E, Folate and Omega 3s.
Each ingredient supports a different part of your wellbeing. Omega 3s and B12 is great for brain health, according to the brand. Whereas Vitamin E helps with antioxidant support for a stronger immune system.
Unlike other brands, Ritual strays away from adding Vitamin C and Calcium to their multivitamin. This is because humans already receive an adequate amount of both from their diet — it's the other vitamins that are not as present in the average diet that we need help with. Less is more, and Ritual is great at taking that approach with their smart ingredients.
Since this multivitamin is in capsule form, it has a delayed response. This means it will dissolve in the small intestine, an optimal place to absorb all the nutrients.
The Women's Multivitamin is also vegan, gluten free, and also free from any artificial colorants. Plus, it's safe to use, even if you're pregnant, according to the brand.
Ritual shoppers are as obsessed with this supplement too, with many giving it a 4.6-star rating on the brand's website.
'Was experiencing the worst 3 p.m. slump and fatigue no matter how much I rested. Started taking Ritual Multivitami n for Women 18+ every day and after one bottle that afternoon crash is gone. I am able to feel energized until bedtime!' says one customer.
'I have been taking this multivitamin for 6 months and have been so pleased that it hasn't upset my stomach like most other multivitamins do,' says another about Ritual's 'less is more' vitamin approach.
A third adds: 'I have never loved something more. I love that I don't have to take this with food and I love the minty aftertaste. I recommend it to everyone.'
With so many testimonies and rave reviews, it's easy to see why Ritual is everyone's favorite multivitamin. Jump on the Ritual wagon and see for yourself — right now Daily Mail shoppers can get an exclusive 25 percent off their first month with code MAIL25.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Sun
31 minutes ago
- The Sun
Boy, 2, born with one kidney fights for life after being stung 150 times by wasps when he bumped into nest on toy car
A TODDLER missing a kidney is fighting for his life after being stung more than 150 times by wasps in a nightmare accident. Little Beckham Reed, two, was swarmed head-to-toe by yellow jackets after bumping into their nest while riding in a toy car with his cousins in Georgia. 3 3 His parents, Mariah and Peyton, raced him to hospital where he was given morphine and Benadryl before being sent home. 'They said his breathing was okay so they didn't need to keep him,' family friend Tiffany Hewatt wrote on a GoFundMe set up to help with mounting medical bills. But horror struck less than a day later when Beckham's skin turned yellow. He was rushed to another ER and diagnosed with multiple organ failure affecting his heart, liver and his only kidney. 'Due to his age and size and the amount of stings he had, his little body was unable to handle the amount of toxins in his body,' said Hewatt, a registered nurse. Beckham was admitted to the ICU at Memorial Savannah Hospital and hooked up to a ventilator, dialysis machine and pumped with life-saving IV meds. 'There is no antivenom for yellow jackets so all they can do is support his body while the toxins work their way out,' Hewatt explained. On Wednesday, Beckham's hemoglobin dropped to a dangerously low 6.8 — forcing doctors to give him more blood. He's also being tube-fed and was recently taken off blood pressure meds. 'We know the dialysis and sedating meds are causing the BP drop. Baby mauled to death by family pitbull in horror dog attack at home Beckham is waking up more and we know this is good news because he is STRONG and a great kicker,' Hewatt added. 'However, we don't want him pulling the vent or other lines so they have to keep adjusting his sedating meds.' The family is desperate to see if his only kidney will recover once he comes off dialysis. Doctors hope that could happen as soon as tomorrow, though concerns remain the brave tot might yank out his lines. 'We are so ready for him to be off the vent and to hear his voice again,' Hewatt wrote. The family's GoFundMe has been launched to help cover soaring hospital costs. It comes after an adorable seven-month-old baby girl was mauled to death by the family's pitbull in a harrowing attack. Little Elizah Turner was bitten by one of her family's three pitbulls on inside their home in Columbus, Ohio. The tot was rushed to a nearby fire station in May before being taken to Nationwide Children's Hospital, where she was pronounced dead. Cops said there were multiple dogs inside the home at the time of the horror, but it's still unclear which one bit the infant. Columbus Police Sgt. James Fuqua told local outlet WBNS the incident is being treated as a "tragic accident" and no charges are expected.
Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
I thought I was exhausted... doctors discovered I had deadly heart condition hiding behind everyday fatigue
At just 26, Rachel Freedman had the stamina of someone in their 50s. The graduate student from New York City would have to catch her breath after walking up the subway stairs, going on a grocery run and even taking a shower. On hikes with friends, she felt 'like a gorilla' was sitting on her chest as she struggled to keep up. Freedman assumed she just needed to lose weight and started exercising more to get her energy back. But after being rushed to the hospital in May 2019 for an undisclosed issue, an electrocardiogram (EKG) showed an abnormal heart rhythm. Though doctors insisted 'it was probably not a big deal,' Freedman's mother urged her to get further testing. Cardiologists at NYU Langone Health performed an echocardiogram, an ultrasound of the heart, and found obstructive hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM), which causes the walls of the heart to slowly thicken and block blood flow. The one-in-500 genetic condition often causes no symptoms, leaving thousands of patients unaware they have it until they suffer heart failure or cardiac arrest. It's also the leading cause of sudden cardiac deaths in young people, which have surged in the US. Freedman, now 32, said: 'I had no idea what it was. How could I have this and not know?' Heart attack deaths have spiked in the US, with recent Harvard research suggesting a 17 percent increase in the years following the Covid pandemic. Those researchers found many of these attacks occurred at home, suggesting symptoms or precursors had been 'missed' until it was too late. Doctors told Freedman her heart muscle was more than 30 millimeters thick, three times more than an average healthy person's, suggesting her condition was advanced despite her being only 26. This usually happens in the septum, the wall dividing the heart's two bottom chambers. This crowds the heart's main pumping chamber, making it work harder to deliver blood throughout the body and triggering erratic heartbeats that can cause cardiac arrest. Freedman soon began taking medications to decrease her heart rate, lower cholesterol and relax the heart, including beta blockers, blood thinners and statins. Doctors also implanted a defibrillator into her chest three months later, which jolts the heart from an irregular rhythm back into a normal one. Despite losing 60 pounds in a year to put less stress on her heart, her symptoms did not improve and she 'was really limited.' Dr Daniele Massera, Freedman's cardiologist, said: 'She could only walk six minutes on the treadmill. At 26, you'd expect much more. She was having fainting spells despite medical therapy. 'Rachel wanted to avoid surgery at all costs, but if you faint and have a diagnosis of HCM, that's a very high-risk situation.' In August 2020, 15 months after her diagnosis, Freedman underwent a septal myectomy, a type of open-heart surgery meant to remove a portion of thickened heart tissue. It generally takes three to four hours. After surgery, Freedman completed four months of cardiac rehabilitation, which typically involves light cardio and strength workouts and education on heart-healthy interventions like diet and quitting smoking. Nearly five years later, Freedman can keep up with her friends on hikes and walk up the stairs without having to stop and catch her breath. Her chest pain is gone, and she can now walk the Brooklyn Bridge to get home instead of taking the subway. She also got married in 2022 and is pursuing a master's degree to become a high school guidance counselor. Freedman said: 'To my doctors, I'd say, "Not only did you save my life, you changed my life."'
BBC News
an hour ago
- BBC News
Disposable vape ban: I buy my kids vapes to control their addiction
Emma is doing something she swore she would never an attempt to have some control over her children's vaping habits, she's resorted to buying them the vapes not proud of it, but says it feels like the only way to keep her two teenagers safe and reduce the high levels of nicotine they were consuming."It went against every bone in my body to do that, but they're addicted," Emma says. "It's not a simple case of telling them to stop – it is so much harder than that."Emma believes her son, who she has asked the BBC not to name, began vaping in primary managed to keep it from her for a while, but by the time he got to high school, his protests of "that vape's not mine" had started to wear the time Emma's son was 15, he was becoming breathless, contracted tonsillitis, and, at one point, was in so much pain, Emma called an ambulance."The paramedics said the incessant vaping could be causing this," she says. "They told him to try and stop, or at the very least cut down."It was then Emma decided something had to change – she was going to take control and buy the vapes - trying to reduce their nicotine intake from 20mg to 10mg."I warned them – if I see them with a device that has more nicotine in – then I'll stop buying them any, full stop."Emma says she felt she could then be confident the vapes would be from a reputable supplier, they wouldn't be illegal and contain other harmful products, and she could control the level of nicotine. Best of weekend picks Not only is it illegal to sell vapes to anyone under the age of 18, it is also illegal to buy them for anyone underage. Emma knows what she is doing isn't legal, but feels this was her only believes she has managed to reduce her son's nicotine intake, in part by buying the vapes, but also by having such an open conversation with Emma says the disposable vape ban, which came into effect on 1 June, has had little impact on her children's nicotine was introduced due to environmental concerns and to reduce the rising number of children and young people vapes provide a far healthier alternative to cigarettes, there are concerns that vaping provides a gateway into nicotine addiction - with disposable vapes enticing children and young people with their fruity flavours and cheap experts agree anyone who does not smoke should not start vaping, as it may cause long-term damage to the lungs, heart and weeks after the ban came into force, Kate Pike from the Chartered Trading Standards Institute, says she fears it won't make any difference - and she says some rechargeable vapes, which are still legal to buy, are being marketed directly at children."We are finding compliant products – vapes that are refillable and rechargeable – with packs of stickers in them," she says. "What adult is going to want to decorate their vape with stickers?"She also says it is very difficult to tell the difference between the now-illegal disposables and the legal refillable vapes. And due to some being fitted with pre-filled pods, they are still being used "like disposable vapes and discarded." At Alder Hey Children's Hospital in Liverpool, home to the UK's first NHS vaping clinic for children, Professor Rachel Isba says parents should not be hard on themselves – they are fighting a battle against the might of a huge vaping industry."The important thing is not to judge your child; the world our young people live in is a difficult place to grow up in," she says. "There are so many competing pressures."Her clinic supports 11-15-year-olds who have been referred by other NHS healthcare professionals. It has been open since January and already has a six-week waiting list."The children that come to see me have to want to see me and understand why they are here," Prof Isba says. "It could be that they are noticing a change with their bodies – they struggle to play sport without being out of breath for instance, or they're coughing up blood, or they just know they're addicted and they want to stop or cut down." She says some young people are sleeping with vapes under their pillows so they can get a nicotine hit in the middle of the night, and their addiction can be so strong they experience "micro withdrawals" in school."They are consuming nicotine so frequently that they begin to feel anxious if they don't have it – even for the length of a double maths lesson, for example."They then think they need the vape to reduce the anxiety, she explains, but it is nicotine withdrawal that is causing those feelings in the first Isba offers nicotine replacement therapy – such as gums and patches – and talks to them about how vaping affects their lives."We might discuss ways they might be able to cut down, what triggers them to vape and even how much money they might save simply by not vaping."She says the government's Tobacco and Vapes bill is a good step forward but would like to see more paediatric addiction services across the problem is "far greater" than her clinic, she says, and she is concerned vaping could become a gateway drug into smoking and other from Twickenham, a father of three boys, agrees. He says the conversation about youth vaping is redundant because, he says, that "horse has bolted".His 17-year-old got expelled from school in February because he was caught with cannabis in his vape, and his 14-year-old was close to losing his school place recently because of a similar issue."Vaping is a gateway drug," Dan says. "They become addicted to nicotine and then harder stuff follows. "They've definitely smoked [cigarettes] and now my eldest is addicted to nicotine pouches. It's never ending."A government spokesperson told the BBC it was taking "tough action" to tackle youth vaping - including giving Trading Standards the power to issue £200 on-the-spot fines to anyone found selling tobacco or vapes to people also added that single-use vapes were a "blight on our streets" and that the government had made it compulsory for all vape retailers to provide recycling bins.
