Your supplement report
Personalized evaluation based on your health profile.
Current stack score
58 → 82
Monthly cost
$124 → $66
Your stack has a solid foundation but includes redundancy in calcium/D3 and an unnecessary biotin supplement. The omega-3 and magnesium are well-chosen. Your multivitamin partially covers several nutrients, creating overlap. Given your levothyroxine use, supplement timing is critical.
Keep
Omega-3 Ultimate
1300mg / day · With dinner
Strong evidence for cardiovascular health and inflammation reduction during perimenopause. Nordic Naturals is third-party tested with excellent purity. Your Mediterranean diet provides some omega-3 but supplementation at this dose fills the gap for cardioprotective benefit.
Vitamin D3 2000 IU
2000 IU / day · With breakfast (2+ hours after levothyroxine)
Essential for bone health during perimenopause, especially with your minimal sun exposure. NOW Foods is GMP-certified. The 2000 IU dose is appropriate given your multivitamin also contains D3 — total daily intake stays within safe range.
Change
Magnesium Bisglycinate
200mg / day · Before bed
Magnesium glycinate is an excellent choice for sleep and muscle relaxation. However, at 200mg you may benefit from increasing to 300-400mg given your stress level and hot flashes. Consider upgrading the dose or switching to a product with a higher per-capsule amount.
Vitamin Code Women 50+
1 capsule / day · With breakfast
This multivitamin provides broad coverage but creates redundancy with your standalone D3, calcium, and biotin supplements. If you keep the multivitamin, you can cut 2-3 standalone products. However, the iron content may be unnecessary without labs confirming deficiency.
Cut
Calcium + D3
600mg Ca / 20mcg D3 / day · With lunch
Redundant with your multivitamin which already contains calcium and D3. Your standalone D3 supplement already covers vitamin D needs. Your Mediterranean diet with daily dairy intake likely provides adequate calcium. Supplemental calcium above 500mg/day in the absence of documented deficiency may increase cardiovascular risk.
Biotin 10,000mcg
10,000mcg / day · Morning
Biotin deficiency is extremely rare with a normal diet. At 10,000mcg this is 33x the adequate intake. Your multivitamin already provides biotin. High-dose biotin interferes with lab tests including thyroid panels — critical given your levothyroxine use and need for TSH monitoring.
Recommended additions
Vitamin K2 (MK-7)
100mcg / day
Synergistic with vitamin D for calcium metabolism and bone health. Directs calcium to bones and away from arteries. Especially important during perimenopause when bone density declines.