VITA DNAT 3000

What is Bionops Vita Dnat 3000?

Bionops Vita Dnat 3000 is a dietary supplement based on natural, high-dose Vitamin D3. It comes in small, easy-to-swallow "beads".

The benefits of vitamin D3

* Vitamin D contributes to

• normal functioning of the immune system,
• maintenance of normal bones and teeth,
• and the normal absorption and utilization of calcium and phosphorus.

Daily supplementation is often recommended to preserve bone capital and the immune system.

Vitamin D deficiency is diagnosed when serum vitamin D levels fall below 20 ng/ml. 

Vitamin D insufficiency is defined as levels between 21 and 29 ng/ml.

A level greater than 30 ng/ml is considered sufficient, while a level between 40 ng/ml and 60 ng/ml is ideal.

Vitamin D intoxication is only to be expected at a serum level of 150 ng/ml (1)(2)(3).

However, it appears that a large majority of the population does not exceed the serum vitamin D level of 30 ng/ml, which is considered by the medical community to be the minimum threshold to be reached in terms of plasma vitamin D status. Seniors and women are particularly prone to hypovitaminosis D.

Vitamin D plasma status of the French population ⁽⁴⁾

Bionops Vitamin D3 advantages

> Precise dosage thanks to pre-dosed 3000 IU beads.  

> Extremely easy to swallow, thanks to its tiny bead format.

> To enhance the safety and conservation of our formulas, our pillboxes are sealed with a hermetic tab. What's more, they are opaque to light and UV rays.

> Each Bionops Vitamin D3 bead provides 75 µg (3000 IU), i.e. 1500% of the nutritional reference value.

Dietary supplement

Box of 120 beads - Net weight: 26 g

120-day program

(1)Uwe Gröber, Peter Holzhauer, Klaus Kisters, Michael F. Holick, and Irenäus A. Adamietz, Micronutrients in Oncological Intervention, Nutrients. 2016 March;8(3): 163.

(2)Wacker M, Holick MF, Vitamin D - effects on skeletal and extraskeletal health and the need for supplementation. Nutrients. 2013 Jan10; 5(1):111-48.

(3)Holick MF, Vitamin D deficiency, N Engl J Med. 2007 Jul 19;357(3):266-81.

(4)Castetbon, et al. 2009. Study conducted between February 2006 and March 2007 on 3115 adults aged 18 to 74.