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Vital Proteins Collagen Creamer Vanilla -- 10.6 oz


Vital Proteins Collagen Creamer Vanilla
  • Our price: $30.99

    $2.59 per serving

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Vital Proteins Collagen Creamer Vanilla -- 10.6 oz

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Save 20% off Code CYBERSALE Ends: 12/06/24 at 11:59 p.m. ET

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Vital Proteins Collagen Creamer Vanilla Description

  • 10G Collagen Per Serving
  • Skin, Hair, Nail + Joint Support
  • Made with Coconut Milk Powder
  • Naturally Flavored with Other Natural Flavors
  • Dairy Free

Feel Good About Your Creamer

 

Our Collagen Creamer gives a delicious boost of collagen and flavor to any cup of  hot coffee or hot tea. Easily mixing in hot liquids, and with no refrigeration needed, this creamer can be enjoyed at home or on-the-go. Packed with energy-boosting MCT fats from coconut milk powder, our Collagen Creamer is dairy free with no artificial flavors or sweeteners.

  • 10G Collagen Peptides
  • No Added Sugars
  • Paleo Friendly
  • Youthful Appearance
  • Skin, Hair & Nail Support
  • Skin Elasticity
  • Healthy Joints & Bones
  • Mix in Hot Liquids
  • Gluten & Dairy Free


Directions

Combine 1-2 scoops with 8 fl oz of hot coffee or hot liquid, mix thoroughly.

Free Of
Added sugar, dairy, soy and gluten.

*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.


Supplement Facts
Serving Size: 2 Scoops (25 g)
Servings per Container: About 12
Amount Per Serving% Daily Value
Calories140
Calories from Fat80
Total Fat9 g12%
   Saturated Fat9 g45%
Total Carbohydrate4 g1%
   Total Sugars1 g
Protein10 g0%
Sodium55 mg2%
Collagen peptides (from bovine)10 g
Typical Amino Acid Profile
(Average milligrams per serving naturally occurring)
Alanine731 mg
Arginine759 mg
Aspartic Acid596 mg
Glutamic Acid1120 mg
Glycine1860 mg
Histidine ††72 mg
Hydroxylysine109 mg
Hydroxyproline1029 mg
Isoleucine ††136 mg
Leucine ††262 mg
Lysine ††307 mg
Methionine ††54 mg
Phenylalanine ††190 mg
Proline1038 mg
Serine307 mg
Threonine ††172 mg
Tyrosine45 mg
Valine ††217 mg
†† Essential Amino Acids
Other Ingredients: Organic coconut milk powder, natural flavors, silica, organic acacia fiber.

Contains: Coconut (tree nuts).

This product is manufactured in a facility that processes milk, fish, and tree nuts.

Warnings

If you are pregnant, nursing or have a medical condition, consult your physician before use.

The product you receive may contain additional details or differ from what is shown on this page, or the product may have additional information revealed by partially peeling back the label. We recommend you reference the complete information included with your product before consumption and do not rely solely on the details shown on this page. For more information, please see our full disclaimer.
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Your Health Checklist for 2020 - 7 Tests Every Woman Needs

A new year often arrives with a burst of energy, prompting you to embark on a litany of things you’ll change the second the calendar changes.

But a new decade? Now we’re talking.

Woman Health Care Provider Wearing Stethoscope Sitting with Woman Patient Discussing Health Screening Results | Vitacost.com/blog

Whatever your resolutions may be for 2020, be sure to pen in your health. And not just stress management, a healthy weight, sound sleep and regular exercise, either: Most experts agree that health screenings are not only vital to your general wellness but may also save your life.

As Donnica Moore, MD, put it to WebMD, “We know that the earlier we identify any potential health problems, the better our outcome will be. And if you are totally well, it gives you great reassurance about a whole list of things you don’t need to worry about.”

With this in mind, here are the seven top types of health screening every woman needs:

1. Pap smear and pelvic exam

The jury is out on how often women over the age of twenty-one need a pap smear and pelvic exam but the general consensus is that you should have one every one to three years after three normal consecutive tests.

Why?

Pap smears, in which cells are taken from your cervix with a small brush and then examined for changes, test for cervical cancer—the fourth most prevalent cancer in women (and one with a high global mortality rate). A pelvic exam, meanwhile, examines your female organs—your uterus, cervix, fallopian tubes, and ovaries, as well as your bladder and rectum—for signs of illness. Sure, there’s discomfort involved—but those ten minutes of tenderness are well, well worth-it.

2. Weight

Stepping on the scale may be quite common among women, but for those who don’t? Consider checking in with your primary care physician to see where you, well, weigh in: Obesity is on the rise, affecting more than one-third of American adults and potentially leading to heart disease, diabetes, and cancer, the NCSL reports. Having your doctor weigh you (and measure your body mass index) will allow you to see where you stand—and where you need to make adjustments, if necessary.

“You have to get over a little bit of that anxiety—your weight is what it is, whether you’re measuring it or not,” says Leslie Heinberg, PhD, Director of Enterprise Weight Management. “…having that information is going to allow you to make the small tweaks to your lifestyle to continue toward what your goals are.”

This recommendation isn’t just for those who may be prone to weight gain, either: If your BMI is below 18.5, you may experience nutritional deficiencies, a weakened immune system and fertility problems.

3. Cholesterol profile

The CDC recommends cholesterol screenings every four to six years for adults over the age of seventeen. Blood may be drawn—which is a major ouch for some—but high levels of a certain type of cholesterol, known as LDL (or low-density lipoprotein), may lead to a range of health complications, including atherosclerosis, heart disease and heart attack. A cholesterol profile also checks for another type of fat found in your blood, triglycerides. As Medline Plus reports, “According to some studies, high levels of triglycerides may increase the risk of heart disease, especially in women”—and heart disease, we’ll remind you here, is the leading cause of death in women.

4. Breast cancer screening

The statistics on breast cancer are staggering: One in eight women will develop breast cancer in her lifetime, and, on average, every two minutes a woman is diagnosed with breast cancer in the United States. And yet, the National Breast Cancer Foundation, Inc. has good news to report too: Deaths caused by breast cancer have been declining for the last thirty years, thanks in part to better screening and early detection.

With this in mind, set up a conversation with your health care professional to discuss the frequency with which you should get a mammogram: New guidelines recommend that women should start getting them every one to two years at age 45 and older, but a genetic predisposition to the disease may require more regular screenings (or genetic testing).

Additionally, don’t forget to check your breasts monthly: John Hopkins reports that “40% of diagnosed breast cancers are detected by women who feel a lump, so establishing a regular breast self-exam is very important.” (Here’s an easy-to-use guide from the National Breast Cancer Foundation, Inc.)

5. Blood pressure test

We may innocuously blame that spell of wooziness on low blood pressure here and there, but there’s nothing minor about blood pressure abnormalities.

In other words? Be sure to get yours checked. The American Heart Association says that high blood pressure taxes your heart and blood vessels and makes them work harder than they should (and less efficiently to boot). Over time, this may result in atherosclerosis, as well as arrhythmia, heart attack and stroke—which causes twice as many deaths in women than breast cancer, the CDC reports. Low blood pressure, on the other hand, can cause dizziness, fainting, and an increased risk of injury from falling, says the Mayo Clinic.

6. Skin check

You may slather on the sunscreen now, but what about when you were a kid? Even if you were vigilant about your skin health early on—and are consistent about it now—it’s still important to schedule an appointment for a skin check with a dermatologist once a year. Take it from Ellen Marmur, MD: “It is the best way to spot skin cancers early, and if they are caught early, skin cancers are 100 percent curable. It takes just a few minutes once a year to gain peace of mind about your skin.”

If you’ve had significant sun exposure in your lifetime, have a family history of melanoma, fair skin, or the presence of multiple unusual moles—all increased risk factors for skin cancer—you may need to see a dermatologist more often. Whatever the case may be, also be sure to give your skin a good, long look at least once a month for any changes.

7. Mental health screening

Your teeth get a full examination twice a year—or so we hope—but how often do you check in with your brain? Given that women are seventy percent more likely to develop depression than men (yes, seventy), it’s imperative that you book an appointment with a professional if you or your loved one have noticed any changes in your sleep, eating and behavioral patterns (such as insomnia, weight gain or loss, or a loss of interest in the things you used to love). Even if you feel fine, be sure to pause, go inward, and reflect: Does your brain feel happy? Does your heart feel free? Are you engaged with the world and feeling hopeful and vital?

A healthy mind, after all, is one of the biggest precursors to a healthy body—all, decade, long.

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