How do the drops differ from vitamin A capsules or tablets? — Vitamin A Drops, 25 ml - Mirrolla

The main difference lies in how the product is dosed and absorbed. Drops let you measure out the required amount drop by drop, whereas a capsule or tablet contains a fixed dose that cannot be divided. According to the label, both children from 3 years of age and adults are given the same dose — 5 drops (200 mg) once a day with meals, for a course of 1 month; drops are especially convenient for a child who finds it difficult to swallow a capsule.

The vitamin A in Mirrolla drops is made on a fat-soluble base — this is essential, because retinol is a fat-soluble vitamin and is absorbed precisely in the presence of fats. The liquid oil form already contains this base, but, as stated on the label, the drops are still taken with meals.

Another practical point: a bottle of drops is compact and easy to store. For families in which several people take vitamin A, one bottle of drops may be more convenient than several packs of capsules.

However, the form does not change the main rule: vitamin A is a fat-soluble nutrient that accumulates in the body, so it is important to stick to the dosage regardless of the form.