Our pediatrician said hiya is her favorite and doesn’t like gummies. We do hiya and the kids are happy. Good ingredients.

The only vitamin that my pediatrician recommends for my son to take is a vitamin D3 for extra due to the fact that in Michigan, nobody gets enough sun. You can’t drink enough milk to get the vitamin D that you need that the sun provides in this state.

ALL vitamins and supplements are a scam unless you have a verified deficiency or exclude certain things from your diet necessary for health.

I just learned I have a pretty significant B12 deficiency from blood work...so I'm on a B12 supplement at the advice of my doctor. My nutritionist also recommended an omega-3 supplement as I don't really eat seafood frequently (even though I like it a lot). Multivitamins are usually not necessary for any reason. Plenty of evidence out there to support this.

Anonymous wrote:I am getting peppered with ads for First Day vitamins, especially marketed toward improving kids' behavior. Their website looks suspicious though - one of the subheadings was "The Ultimate Solution To Your Needs As A Woman" and another was "Get A peace of Mind" which screams, well, scam. Are all these 5* reviews paid? Has anyone actually tried these? They're like $50/month vitamins!

If you believe it, buy the ingredients separately for much cheaper.