Food supplement. Not a medicine. Sold by Storneva Health (Pty) Ltd, Johannesburg, South Africa.

Formula guide 02

StorneVis A+Zinc

Vitamin A + Zinc with supporting nutrients, explained in plain editorial language.

Carrot, pumpkin seeds and leafy greens on a dark wooden nutrition research table

A measured nutrient profile

Vitamin A and zinc are familiar names in nutrition writing. This guide focuses on their stated forms and amounts, while keeping the wider context of varied food, sensible routines and individual needs in view rather than presenting either nutrient as a stand-alone solution.

Vitamin A contributes to the maintenance of normal vision. Zinc contributes to the maintenance of normal vision and to the protection of cells from oxidative stress. These two sentences are the recognised nutrient function statements referenced throughout this page, and they are attributed to the individual nutrients rather than to the product as a whole.

Fresh carrots and pumpkin seeds in a ceramic bowl beside a vitamin reference card

Declared ingredients

NutrientFormPer capsule% NRV
Vitamin ARetinyl acetate800 µg RE100%
ZincZinc gluconate15 mg150%
SeleniumSodium selenite55 µg100%
Vitamin B2Riboflavin1.4 mg100%
CopperCupric sulfate1 mg100%

A typical daily-reading timeline

Readers often ask how a supplement like this fits into an ordinary day. The steps below describe a general, non-prescriptive way to think about the timing of a single serving, based on common label guidance rather than any instruction specific to StorneVis A+Zinc.

  1. Morning. Many labelled supplements are taken with a meal to support comfortable digestion; the specific timing printed on the product packaging should always take priority over general guidance.
  2. With food. Fat-soluble nutrients such as vitamin A are commonly taken alongside a meal containing some dietary fat, according to general nutrition literature.
  3. Consistent routine. Taking a supplement at a similar time each day can make it easier to track intake alongside other dietary supplements in a household.
  4. Review periodically. Readers are encouraged to periodically review their overall supplement use with a healthcare professional, particularly if new products are added over time.

Reading checklist

  1. Note the chemical form and stated amount for each nutrient listed on the label.
  2. Look for the serving size and any daily guidance printed on the packaging.
  3. Keep a record of other supplements used in the household to avoid unintentionally duplicating a nutrient.
  4. Ask a qualified professional when circumstances are personal, complex, or involve existing supplement routine.
Clear labels help readers make calm, informed choices about how a supplement fits into their existing diet, rather than treating any single product as a complete answer.

Label reference download

Ingredient summary sheet

A short, plain-text summary of the declared ingredients above, formatted for readers who want to bring a printed reference to a pharmacy or clinic visit.

Nutrient reference glossary

A short glossary explaining NRV, RE (retinol equivalent) and other label abbreviations used across our StorneVis guides.

Reference material described above reflects the same label data published on this page; no separate document changes the declared amounts shown in the table.

A note on zinc and copper together

Some nutrition references note that very high zinc intake over a long period may affect how the body handles copper, which is one reason a modest amount of copper is included alongside zinc in some multi-nutrient formulations. This is general nutritional background, not a claim about StorneVis A+Zinc's effect on any individual, and readers with specific concerns should discuss their overall mineral intake with a healthcare professional.