Reducing psychiatric medication under the care of a health professional while taking Daily Essential Nutrients micronutrients is important for two key reasons.

When it comes to essential elements: When you get all the things that you need, your whole body can be healthy and strong and function well.

The APA textbook, "Complementary and Integrative Treatments in Psychiatric Practice", featuring micronutrients has been awarded the 2017 Gold Nautilus Book Award.

At Hardy Nutritionals®, the closest we come to providing food is in our Greens & Probiotics product. Our Greens & Probiotics supplement provides food together with bacteria, also known as probiotics. This includes eight strains of bacteria that are known to be beneficial for human health.

In this video, Taron, a scientist at Hardy Nutritionals®, discusses the "Possible Limiting Factors" section of the Daily Essential Nutrients Clinical Reference Guide, which regards the management of psychiatric medications.

Negative factors can include things like street drugs, prescription drugs so different from multiple classes and then the biological factors can be things like gut health, how healthy is the bowel, puberty, pregnancy, menstrual cycle, those are things that influence a person's experience with the nutrients and again these are just a few of the many factors that we've seen and again are kind of outlined in in section 8 of the Clinical Reference.

This short soundbite from one of our scientists explains how antibiotics may limit your success while using micronutrients.

Through all the ups and downs he experienced since coming off the medication, Bruce says he has "never felt the deep depressive symptoms" that caused him to seek treatment in the first place. “I don’t know if the medication helped. But I do know that I’m very glad I’m off.”

Barbara L. Gracious MD shares slides, studies and research findings supporting the use of broad-spectrum micronutrient treatments for mood and mental health.

A new study is circulating the web citing research that supports the idea that vitamins and minerals do not improve overall health, but does that apply to micronutrients?