First Day's Gummy Vitamins Are 36% Off for 2025 Upgrades and Father's Day, 100 Million Gummies Sold
The brand that's sold over 100 million gummies to health-conscious parents has new formulas for toddlers, kids, teens, men, and women.
The vitamin and supplements aisle in your local grocery store or pharmacy is absolutely stuffed with pills and capsules and gummies of every shape and size, but do you really know which ones are the best for you, or more importantly, for your children? When you see a brand grow from zero to over 100 million gummies sold to over 800,000 parents in just six short years, like First Day has, it's a solid bet they're onto something.
First Day is offering 36% off sitewide for anyone who wants to jump on their bandwagon of vitamin gummies that are redefining what is truly 'clean.' It's a very rare sale for First Day, which has flourished from word of mouth recommendations from parents and pediatricians alike. All of First Day's vitamins are 100% vegan, tested for over 200 toxins, and contain no Red 40, Red 3 or banned dyes. There are offerings for toddlers, kids, teenagers, men, and women available, and they're all incredibly clean and packed with nutrients.
See at First Day
Smarter Choices
The days when parents just bought those jars of gritty chewable vitamins shaped like cartoon characters are in the past. Those still sell, but parents tend to be a more discerning lot these days, and more prone to reading the ingredient labels and understanding what is and is not good for their kids. More and more, First Day is becoming their first choice, because their vitamin gummies have only natural colors from fruit and vegetable blends, nutrients that are actually absorbed rather than peed out, and no artificial junk that counteracts the good stuff your kids' bodies need.
First Day vitamins have earned the Clean Label Project Purity Award for their quality formulations, and they're upgrading their line even higher during their Summer Reset Drop. There's a new toddler-only multivitamin, and full-spectrum family support so parents can enjoy the benefits of First Day vitamins right along with their kids.
Upgrade and Save
You can save even more money when you subscribe to First Day vitamins, and right now their entire website is marked down by 36% as they roll out their new products and formulas. Check out the No Junk multivitamins for toddlers, kids, teens, women, and men, all specifically formulated to reduce the nutrients that often go missing in modern diets. They're all vegan and non-GMO, and have up to 75% less sugar than many other vitamins. What little sugar they do contain is real, not fake 'zero' sweeteners that actually can trigger cravings.
The name 'First Day' comes from the belief that healthy eating habits start young, and their clean vitamin gummies can set your kids on a course toward better and more complete nutrition. But it's never too late — head to First Day now and save 36% sitewide on ultra-clean vitamin gummies for all ages.
See at First Day
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Medscape
31 minutes ago
- Medscape
US CDC Restores Jobs for 450 Laid-off Employees
(Reuters) -The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is reinstating some 450 employees laid off under the Trump administration's massive reduction of the federal workforce, a government spokesperson said on Wednesday. The employees had worked for the National Center for HIV, Viral Hepatitis, STD, and Tuberculosis Prevention, the National Center for Environmental Health, the Immediate Office of the Director and the Global Health Center (GHC), according to Fox News. A spokesperson for the Health and Human Services (HHS) Department, which oversees the CDC, confirmed the report. Their work includes oversight of lead poisoning prevention, toxic chemical spills, air quality as well as global disease surveillance, according to the CDC's website. Many of the employees were part of the mass layoffs of 10,000 staffers at U.S. health agencies announced in April by President Donald Trump and billionaire Elon Musk to shrink the federal government and slash spending. Some 2,400 CDC jobs were slated for cuts under the plan. Health Secretary Robert F Kennedy Jr later said that some of those roles would be reinstated after an outcry over the potential for increased risks to public health. In an email from Thomas Nagy of HHS seen by Reuters, employees were told that their reduction in force or RIF notices had been revoked and that they should contact their immediate supervisor with questions. Some of the reinstated employees were from the CDC's Lead Poisoning Prevention and Surveillance Branch, two sources familiar with the matter told Reuters. That program had been scheduled to be included in a new HHS division called the Administration for a Healthy America, or AHA. (Reporting by Julie Steenhuysen; editing by Michele Gershberg and Diane Craft)
Associated Press
an hour ago
- Associated Press
Houston Men's Health Clinic Updates Comprehensive Testosterone Screening Program
Benech Family Clinic - 281-502-4602 - has announced appointment slots for testosterone levels or screening for worrying signs of cancer. HOUSTON, TX, UNITED STATES, June 12, 2025 / / -- Benech Family Clinic (281-502-4602) has expanded its men's health services throughout Houston, introducing specialized testosterone evaluation and cancer screening appointments designed to address critical health concerns affecting men across the metropolitan area - The enhanced program, led by Yamil Benech Jimenez, FNP-BC, targets the growing need for proactive men's healthcare in Houston communities. The clinic's comprehensive approach focuses on detecting early signs of conditions that disproportionately impact male patients, including cardiovascular disease, prostate complications, and hormonal imbalances. Addressing Houston's Men's Health Crisis Houston men face unique health challenges that often go undiagnosed until symptoms become severe. Benech Family Clinic's expanded services directly address this gap by offering thorough evaluations that catch potential issues before they escalate into serious medical conditions. The clinic's testosterone screening program specifically targets men experiencing unexplained fatigue, mood changes, decreased muscle mass, or reduced energy levels. These symptoms, frequently dismissed as normal aging, may indicate treatable hormonal imbalances that significantly impact quality of life. 'Men often postpone healthcare until problems become unavoidable,' notes a clinic spokesperson. 'Our comprehensive screening identifies issues during their most treatable stages, when intervention can prevent serious complications and restore optimal health.' Beyond testosterone evaluation, the clinic's men's health program includes cardiovascular risk assessment, prostate cancer screening, diabetes testing, and blood pressure monitoring. This holistic approach ensures Houston men receive complete health evaluations addressing their most pressing medical concerns. Convenient Access Across Houston Benech Family Clinic serves Houston's diverse communities with bilingual services in English and Spanish, removing language barriers that often prevent men from seeking healthcare. The clinic's location at 8622 S Braeswood Blvd provides accessible care for residents throughout Houston, Sharpstown, Stafford, and surrounding areas. Patients consistently praise the clinic's professional approach and scheduling flexibility. One recent patient commented: 'Outstanding staff. Everyone is polite and very helpful. Great availability when it comes to scheduling. The doctor is understanding; clearly well-educated and trained.' The clinic accepts both online appointment scheduling and phone consultations, making it easier for busy Houston men to prioritize their health without disrupting work schedules. About Benech Family Clinic Benech Family Clinic provides comprehensive healthcare services to Houston's multilingual communities, specializing in family medicine, women's health, emergency care, and minor surgical procedures. The clinic serves patients of all ages, from infants to seniors. For more information about men's health services or to schedule an appointment: Contact Information: Benech Family Clinic 8622 S Braeswood Blvd Houston, TX 77031 Phone: 281-502-4602 Website: Shane Media LocalBusinessMedia +64 27 572 4700 email us here Legal Disclaimer: EIN Presswire provides this news content 'as is' without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the author above.
Associated Press
an hour ago
- Associated Press
Exposure to forever chemicals before birth may raise blood pressure during teen years
Research Highlights: Embargoed until 5:30 p.m. ET, Thursday, June 12, 2025 ( NewMediaWire ) - June 12, 2025 - DALLAS — Children exposed before birth to synthetic compounds called 'forever chemicals' had higher blood pressure during their teenage years, according to new research published today in the Journal of the American Heart Association, an open access, peer-reviewed journal of the American Heart Association. The study is also being presented today at the Society for Epidemiologic Research (SER) Conference in Boston. The association between prenatal exposure to forever chemicals and elevated blood pressure was more pronounced among boys and children born to non-Hispanic Black mothers. Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, or PFAS, are a large group of human-made chemicals used to make products resistant to water, grease and stains. People are most exposed to PFAS through drinking water, food and household products, such as food packaging, nonstick cookware, stain-resistant fabrics and carpets, and personal care products. They are called 'forever chemicals' because they do not break down easily and can build up in the environment or in the body over time. According to previous research, almost everyone in the world is exposed to PFAS through what they eat or drink, breathe or absorb through the skin. In addition, PFAS may also affect the rapidly developing fetus, a particularly sensitive time for exposure to toxic pollutants. Previous studies have also noted that high blood pressure in children increased worldwide between 2000 and 2015, raising the future risk for heart disease and stroke. This is one of the first investigations about the association between prenatal exposure to forever chemicals and offspring blood pressure from early childhood to adolescence among a racially and ethnically diverse population. The study evaluated associations of prenatal PFAS exposures with blood pressure by the child's life stage, sex and maternal race/ethnicity. 'Our study shows that prenatal PFAS exposure is associated with higher blood pressure later in childhood, especially during adolescence,' said Zeyu Li, M.S.P.H., lead author and graduate student researcher at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health in Baltimore. 'This suggests these forever chemicals can have long-lasting and potentially harmful effects that may only become apparent years after birth.' The study followed 1,094 children from the Boston Birth Cohort over a median of 12 years, analyzed in conjunction with more than 13,000 blood pressure readings taken at routine pediatric visits. Among children whose mothers had higher concentrations of forever chemicals in blood samples collected after delivery, the analysis found: 'We hope our findings encourage more researchers to follow children into adolescence and beyond,' Li said. 'Many past studies stopped at early or mid-childhood, however, our study shows that the health effects of prenatal PFAS exposure may not appear until the teen years.' While people can try to limit their exposure — by choosing PFAS-free products or cookware — meaningful changes to reduce everyday PFAS exposures requires action at the policy level, researchers said. 'Our results reinforce the need for stronger environmental protections,' said Mingyu Zhang, Ph.D., M.H.S., FAHA, senior author of the study and assistant professor at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center and Harvard Medical School. 'Reducing PFAS exposure — especially during pregnancy and in children — requires policy-level action to limit and phase out PFAS in consumer products and industrial uses, and to strengthen monitoring and regulation of PFAS in water systems. This is not something individuals can solve on their own.' Justin Zachariah, M.D., M.P.H., FAHA, chair of the Association's 2024 Scientific Statement Environmental Exposures and Pediatric Cardiology scientific statement, said: 'We must remember that these chemicals last in our bodies for years, suggesting that perhaps prenatal exposure may have occurred before conception, and these chemicals may cause changes that can carry forward for generations. Therefore, improvements we make could echo for generations to come.' The scientific statement summarizes examples of ubiquitous environmental toxicants and pollutants, including the forever chemicals studied by Zhang et al., and their associations with increasingly prevalent precursors and risk factors for cardiovascular disease, kidney disease and congenital heart disease. Zachariah, who was not involved in Zhang et. al's study, is an associate professor of pediatric cardiology at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston and medical director of the cardiovascular clinical research core at Texas Children's Hospital. He noted that chemicals can interfere with hormones and disrupt usual adolescent development, perhaps including blood pressure. It is already known that boys and Black children are at higher risk of elevated blood pressure, and exposure to these chemicals may contribute to that higher risk, he said. 'If race is indicating socioeconomic disadvantage, shelf-stable processed, packaged foods are more likely to have PFAS exposure than well-rinsed fresh foods,' Zachariah said. 'In addition, the children may have lifestyles that expose them to everyday items heavily burdened with these chemicals such as toys they may chew on, rain jackets, camping tents and more.' He urges all adults to take actions like filtering water and changing cooking implements. Improved product labeling could also inform consumers about PFAS content so they can make healthier choices about exposure to forever chemicals. Study limitations include that PFAS exposure was measured using a single blood sample from the mother taken within three days after delivery, and that fewer children had blood pressure measurements taken during adolescence compared to earlier childhood. Study details, background and design: Co-authors, disclosures and funding sources are listed in the manuscript. Studies published in the American Heart Association's scientific journals are peer-reviewed. The statements and conclusions in each manuscript are solely those of the study authors and do not necessarily reflect the Association's policy or position. The Association makes no representation or guarantee as to their accuracy or reliability. The Association receives more than 85% of its revenue from sources other than corporations. These sources include contributions from individuals, foundations and estates, as well as investment earnings and revenue from the sale of our educational materials. Corporations (including pharmaceutical, device manufacturers and other companies) also make donations to the Association. The Association has strict policies to prevent any donations from influencing its science content. Overall financial information is available here. Additional Resources: ### About the American Heart Association The American Heart Association is a relentless force for a world of longer, healthier lives. Dedicated to ensuring equitable health in all communities, the organization has been a leading source of health information for more than one hundred years. Supported by more than 35 million volunteers globally, we fund groundbreaking research, advocate for the public's health, and provide critical resources to save and improve lives affected by cardiovascular disease and stroke. By driving breakthroughs and implementing proven solutions in science, policy, and care, we work tirelessly to advance health and transform lives every day. Connect with us on Facebook, X or by calling 1-800-AHA-USA1. For Media Inquiries and AHA/ASA Expert Perspective: 214-706-1173 Bridgette McNeill: [email protected] For Public Inquiries: 1-800-AHA-USA1 (242-8721) and
