Abbott India’s Vitamin A Chewable Tablet does not have clear information on its packaging or in standard sources confirming that it is 100% vegetarian. Therefore, it cannot be assumed to be vegetarian. If you prefer only vegetarian products, you should choose supplements that have a green dot label or are clearly marked as 100% vegetarian or plant-based on the packaging.

Vitamin A chewable tablets are not always vegan, as the source of vitamin A may vary between fish liver oil, animal fats, synthetic retinol, or plant-based beta-carotene. Some formulations may also contain animal-derived excipients such as gelatin or lactose, making them unsuitable for vegans. To ensure it is vegan, check the product label for vegan certification or confirm with the manufacturer or pharmacist.

Vitamin A supports healthy hair, skin, and vision, but excessive intake can be unsafe. The recommended daily intake for adults is around 2,300–3,000 IU, while the maximum safe long-term limit is about 10,000 IU per day. Doctors may prescribe high-dose Vitamin A (50,000 IU tablets) for short-term medical use under supervision, but taking 50,000 IU twice daily (100,000 IU per day) for longer than advised increases the risk of Vitamin A toxicity. Possible symptoms include headache, dizziness, fatigue, dry skin, nausea, liver issues, and in some cases, worsening hair loss. Since you have exceeded the prescribed duration (22 days instead of 15), it’s best to stop the supplement and consult your dermatologist or physician for review and further guidance. Future Vitamin A use should always be within the prescribed duration and dose.