Supplement Label Index / USANA

Body Rox

USANA · Tablet or Pill · Off market

Matched compounds

How these doses compare

• Biotin (Vitamin B7): 300 mcg per serving — higher than 55% of 9,338 on-market products declaring it (market median 150 mcg).
• Calcium: 225 elemental mg per serving — higher than 72% of 18,473 on-market products declaring it (market median 112 elemental mg).
• Choline: 45 mg per serving — higher than 48% of 4,794 on-market products declaring it (market median 50 mg).
• Chromium: 150 elemental mcg per serving — higher than 70% of 7,735 on-market products declaring it (market median 100 elemental mcg).
• Copper: 1,000 elemental mcg per serving — higher than 42% of 6,572 on-market products declaring it (market median 1,000 elemental mcg).
• Folate (Vitamin B9): 500 mcg DFE per serving — higher than 42% of 5,690 on-market products declaring it (market median 666 mcg DFE).
• Inositol (myo-Inositol): 30 mg per serving — higher than 48% of 3,849 on-market products declaring it (market median 30 mg).
• Iodine: 150 elemental mcg per serving — higher than 43% of 6,521 on-market products declaring it (market median 150 elemental mcg).
• Lutein: 1.5 mg per serving — higher than 37% of 2,087 on-market products declaring it (market median 3 mg).
• Lycopene: 0.45 mg per serving — higher than 20% of 1,719 on-market products declaring it (market median 1 mg).
• Magnesium: 112.5 elemental mg per serving — higher than 64% of 14,120 on-market products declaring it (market median 80 elemental mg).
• Manganese: 3,000 elemental mcg per serving — higher than 72% of 7,274 on-market products declaring it (market median 2,000 elemental mcg).
• Molybdenum: 50 elemental mcg per serving — higher than 43% of 4,453 on-market products declaring it (market median 50 elemental mcg).
• Niacin (Vitamin B3): 36 mg NE per serving — higher than 70% of 11,982 on-market products declaring it (market median 20 mg NE).
• Pantothenic Acid (Vitamin B5): 30 mg per serving — higher than 65% of 9,834 on-market products declaring it (market median 14 mg).
• Riboflavin (Vitamin B2): 20 mg per serving — higher than 71% of 9,701 on-market products declaring it (market median 4 mg).
• Selenium: 150 elemental mcg per serving — higher than 80% of 7,612 on-market products declaring it (market median 55 elemental mcg).
• Thiamine (Vitamin B1): 20 mg per serving — higher than 68% of 9,706 on-market products declaring it (market median 5 mg).
• Vitamin A: 2,700 mcg RAE per serving — higher than 83% of 10,243 on-market products declaring it (market median 1,050 mcg RAE).
• Vitamin B12 (Cobalamin): 150 mcg per serving — higher than 73% of 14,041 on-market products declaring it (market median 35 mcg).
• Vitamin B6 (Pyridoxine): 24 mg per serving — higher than 74% of 15,068 on-market products declaring it (market median 6 mg).
• Vitamin C: 500 mg per serving — higher than 79% of 18,522 on-market products declaring it (market median 120 mg).
• Vitamin D: 25 mcg per serving — higher than 57% of 13,822 on-market products declaring it (market median 17.5 mcg).
• Vitamin K: 60 mcg per serving — higher than 42% of 4,705 on-market products declaring it (market median 75 mcg).
• Zinc: 12 elemental mg per serving — higher than 54% of 13,114 on-market products declaring it (market median 10 elemental mg).

Per serving as declared; serving sizes and daily directions differ between products.

Excipients

• Ascorbyl Palmitate
• Cellulose
• Croscarmellose Sodium
• Dextrin
• Dextrose
• Microcrystalline Cellulose
• Natural Flavors
• Sodium Citrate
• Soy Lecithin
• Stevia

Label statements

• other: USANA’s exclusive Antioxidant Phytonutrient Complex includes a special blend of antioxidant-rich phytonutrients, including our patented Olivol(R) olive-fruit extract, that defend the body’s cells, including especially vulnerable skin cells, from oxidative damage caused by pollution, stress, poor diets, and sunlight.*
• other: Why Body Rox(TM)? In three tablets a day, USANA’s Body Rox provides optimal levels of nutrients that adolescents and teens need to be their best every day. Only Body Rox offers the exclusive Antioxidant Phytonutrient Complex with Olivol. And a tasty fruit-flavored coating helps make swallowing each tablet just a little bit easier.*
• other: 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.
• other: CONTAINS SOY.
• warning: CONTAINS SOY.
• other: Children's Health
• claim: Establishing healthy dietary habits that will last for a lifetime and getting optimal nutrition are especially important during adolescence and the teenage years of growth, development, and physical maturation. Most teens know what they should eat; however, busy schedules, the inconvenience of preparing healthy meals, and the belief that they can focus on improving their diets later in life often get in the way of eating better. If they aren’t skipping meals, the fast food that teens tend to eat is usually high in calories, fat, and sodium, but low in fiber, vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants. While there is no substitute for a balanced diet based on healthy foods, the Body Rox supplement is specially formulated to help fill the gaps in a poor diet and help meet the nutritional needs of growing adolescents. It is a convenient way to ensure teens do something positive for themselves by getting the nutrients they need to perform at their mental and physical best every day.*
• claim: POWER UP Whether you’re cramming in late-night homework sessions or participating in after-school activities, getting proper nutrition is the key to staying energized throughout the day. Necessary for turning the foods we eat into useable fuel, the B vitamins, especially B12, thiamin, and niacin, are essential for energy production. Magnesium, copper, and zinc also help the body get the energy it needs by supporting nutrient metabolism.*
• other: MYHP Available for MyHealthPak(TM)
• other: Olivol(R)
• claim: ITEM #104
• other: DIRECTIONS: TAKE THREE (3) TABLETS SPREAD EVENLY THROUGHOUT THE DAY, PREFERABLY WITH FOOD.
• warning: KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN.
• warning: CONSULT YOUR PHYSICIAN IF YOU ARE PREGNANT, NURSING, TAKING A PRESCRIPTION DRUG, OR HAVE A MEDICAL CONDITION.
• warning: THERE IS A SAFETY SEAL UNDER THE CAP. DO NOT USE IF THE SAFETY SEAL IS BROKEN OR MISSING.
• claim: EVERYDAY HEALTH Teens need to stay healthy to keep up with their demanding schedules, making immune support especially important. Healthy lifestyle habits and maintaining optimal levels of all of the essential vitamins and minerals in the body is the best way to maintain overall health and keep the body’s immune system working as it should. Body Rox powers immune health with advanced levels of antioxidant vitamins A, E, and C, as well as a full complement of B-vitamins, vitamin D, zinc, and selenium.*
• claim: ALL-STAR SPORTS NUTRITION A fit body depends on good general health. Antioxidants are helpful for handling increased free-radical production caused by intense exercise. Strong bones, good muscle function, and a healthy heart all depend on calcium and many other minerals. Calcium assimilation, supported by vitamin K, during the developing years is also essential for bone health later in life. Vitamins C, D, and E play a role in respiratory and cardiovascular function. Protein metabolism, supported by riboflavin, folic acid, vitamins B6 and B12, and molybdenum, is essential for muscle tissue development. Vitamin C also plays a key role in synthesizing collagen, a structural protein that is a major component of connective tissue and muscle.* SCHOOL SMARTS There may not be a magic pill to make you smarter, but giving your brain consistent levels of optimal nutrition will keep it working at its best. Many B vitamins, including biotin, niacin, thiamin, and folate, are essential to healthy brain activity. A number of minerals, including manganese, are also needed to influence neural activity. Choline is involved in memory function. Some studies also suggest multivitamin/mineral supplementation has been beneficial for improvements in “mental tiredness” after complex tasks as well as in mood regulation, which is also controlled in the brain.* HEALTHY SKIN Inner health will be reflected in your outer appearance, helping you put your best face (and hair and nails) forward. Beta carotene (safe provitamin A) and carotenoids, such as lutein and lycopene, along with vitamins C and E, are all crucial for skin health. Zinc and copper play a role in protein structure, which can impact skin appearance.
• claim: LABORATORY TESTED, QUALITY GUARANTEED. MEETS USP SPECIFICATIONS FOR POTENCY, UNIFORMITY, AND DISINTEGRATION, WHERE APPLICABLE.
• other: LB000398
• claim: References • Barringer TA, Kirk JK, Santaniello AC, Foley KL, Michielutte R. Effect of a multivitamin and mineral supplement on infection and quality of life. A randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial. 2003. Ann Intern Med 138(5):365-71. • Clarkson PM, Thompson HS. Antioxidants: what role do they play in physical activity and health? 2000. Am J Clin Nutr 72(2 Suppl):637S-46S. • Dwyer J. Starting down the right path: nutrition connections with chronic diseases of later life. AJCN 83(2):415S-20S. • E ilander A, Gera T, Sachdev HS, Transler C, van der Knaap HCM, Kok FJ, Osendarp SJM. Multiple micronutrient supplementation for improving cognitive performance in children: systematic review of randomized controlled trials. 2010. AJCN 91(1):115-30. • Krebs-Smith SM, Cook A, Subar AF, Cleveland L, Friday J, Kahle LL. Fruit and vegetable intakes of children and adolescents in the United States. 1996. Arch Pediatr Adolesc Med 150(1):81-6. • Kumar J, Muntner P, Kaskel FJ, Hailpern SM, Melamed ML. Prevalence and Associations of 25-Hydroxyvitamin D Deficiency in US Children: NHANES 2001–2004. 2009. Pediatrics 124:e362-70. • Lambert HL, Eastell R, Karnik K, Russell JM, Barker ME. Calcium supplementation and bone mineral accretion in adolescent girls: an 18-mo randomized controlled trial with 2-y follow-up. 2008. AJCN 87(2):455-62. • Munoz KA, Krebs-Smith SM, Ballard-Barbash R, Cleveland LE. Food intakes of US children and adolescents compared with recommendations. 1997. Pediatrics 100(3 Pt 1):323-9. • Otten JJ, Hellwig JP, Meyers LD. Dietary Reference Intakes: The Essential Guide to Nutrient Requirements. 2006. The National Academies Press, Washington D.C. • Prentice A, Ginty F, Stear SJ, Jones SC, Laskey MA, Cole TJ. Calcium Supplementation Increases Stature and Bone Mineral Mass of 16- to 18-Year-Old Boys. 2005. J Clin Endocrinol Metab 90(6):3153-61. • Saintonge S, Bang H, Gerber LM. Implications of a New Definition of Vitamin D Deficiency in a Multiracial US Adolescent Population: The National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey III. 2009. Pediatrics 123(3):797-803.
• identity: DIETARY SUPPLEMENT

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