Free delivery from $150 CAD in Canada and $220 CAD for eligible U.S. orders. Conditions apply; see Shipping Policy. Dismiss
Skip to content
Choose child-specific vitamins, probiotics and omega-3 products by exact age, concentration, measuring device, diet and professional guidance.
Shop current prices and availability below. Use the product and brand filters to narrow the list, or add an in-stock item directly to your cart.
Children are not small adults. A child’s need changes with age, diet, feeding method, medical history and Canadian guidance. Attractive gummies and liquids remain active health products and must be measured accurately and stored securely. Adult products should never be divided or estimated for a child unless a qualified professional gives exact instructions.
Canadian pregnancy guidance states that breastfed babies should receive 400 IU (10 mcg) vitamin D daily from birth. Non-breastfed babies generally receive vitamin D in commercial infant formula. Confirm the infant’s feeding pattern and exact drop concentration.[5][6]
Picky eating does not automatically mean a high-potency multivitamin is needed. Growth, diet variety, fortified foods and symptoms help identify whether iron, vitamin B12, vitamin D or another nutrient needs review.[7][9][10]
Some strains have evidence for selected childhood digestive outcomes, but not all products are equivalent. Premature infants and children who are severely ill or immunocompromised require specialist guidance.[8]
Gummies, flavoured chewables and liquids can be mistaken for food. Keep all supplements locked or out of sight and reach, retain child-resistant packaging and seek urgent poison advice after an accidental overdose.[3]
| Product type | What to verify | Common mistake to avoid |
|---|---|---|
| Vitamin D drops | Age, amount per drop or mL, feeding pattern | Confusing one-drop and one-mL products.[5] |
| Multivitamin or gummy | Full serving, sugar, iron and all duplicated nutrients | Treating gummies like candy or exceeding the serving.[3] |
| Probiotic | Exact strain, age, dose, storage and reason for use | Choosing only by CFU count.[8] |
| Omega-3 | DHA/EPA or ALA per serving, source and allergen | Comparing total oil instead of active fatty acids.[11] |
Bring your medication list, allergies, health conditions and current supplements. A Sina pharmacist can help you compare labels and identify questions for your prescriber.
Call 604-336-7462Not unless a qualified professional gives exact product-specific directions. Adult strength, dosage form and other ingredients may be inappropriate.[3]
Canadian guidance recommends 400 IU (10 mcg) vitamin D daily from birth for breastfed babies. Confirm the exact drop concentration.[5][6]
Commercial infant formula contains vitamin D, so separate supplementation is not generally needed in the same way. Confirm feeding amount and individual advice with the infant’s clinician.[5]
No. Gummies contain active ingredients and can cause overdose if eaten like candy. Store them securely and follow the exact serving.[3]
It depends on growth, diet range, fortified foods and nutrient risk. A dietitian, pharmacist or clinician can identify gaps without unnecessary high doses.[7]
Some age-specific strains have evidence for selected uses, but product and health status matter. Ask first for premature, seriously ill or immunocompromised children.[8]
Use the supplied oral syringe, dropper or marked cup, verify units, shake when directed and never substitute a kitchen spoon.[4]
Iron may be recommended for specific diets, ages or deficiency, but excess is dangerous. Obtain product- and child-specific advice and store iron securely.[9][3]
Compare actual DHA and EPA or ALA, age directions, source, allergen and diet. Evidence varies by outcome, so use a defined goal.[11]
Ask before use for infants, chronic disease, medicines or restricted diets, and seek urgent help after accidental overdose or for severe symptoms.[3]
Content prepared by Sina Pharmacy team using the sources above. It is not a diagnosis or an individualized treatment plan. The current Canadian product label and advice from your healthcare professional take precedence.
