Why Micronutrients Are Important: Evidence From Research Studies: As their names suggest, macronutrients are required in large amount while as micronutrients are required in smaller amounts...

Why Micronutrients Are Needed: Every person needs micronutrients in order to survive, let alone to thrive.  The most important reason micronutrients are needed is because the body cannot make micronutrients on its own, so these essential nutrients must be provided in some other way.

Micronutrients: We need them in order to survive. Micronutrients, including vitamins, minerals and antioxidants must be provided in a balanced, absorbable format in order to optimize the health of the body.

My husband and I want to thank Hardy Nutritionals® for saving our son's life. Before we found Hardy's Daily Essential Nutrients, our lives were in shambles.

We recently received another update from Dr. Bonnie Kaplan, an independent researcher who has spent more than a decade researching micronutrients, including Daily Essential Nutrients, and their effect on mental health. To assist in the continued forward movement of nutrition and mental health research, Dr. Kaplan established two charitable funds...

"And thus, I came back to Hardy’s. It’ s only been about three weeks...but the last of my tiny panic attacks seems to have disappeared. "

I started the Daily Essential Nutrients seven months ago. Within three days I felt a slight calmness I had not felt in years. By days seven to ten, I felt more grounded and in my skin. I started with three to six capsules a day following the recommended regimen, building each week, and by week three or four I was less hazy--it felt like a dark cloud had lifted.

Micronutrients are more important than many people might realize. They play a crucial role in maintaining our body's health and overall wellness. According to science, micronutrients protect us from diseases and help our bodies function properly.

A psychiatric textbook, "Complementary and Integrative Treatments in Psychiatric Practice", published by the American Psychiatric Association in October 2017, features broad-spectrum micronutrients as a “physiologically sensible approach" for the treatment of mood dysregulation and mental health.

Recent independently funded, third party university research confirms: broad-spectrum micronutrients can improve sleep-quality in those suffering from insomnia.