Iron Deficiency Tablets - #7277

I was recently diagnosed with iron deficiency, and my doctor recommended iron deficiency tablets to help increase my levels. I know iron is essential for carrying oxygen in the blood, but I didn’t realize how many different types of iron supplements exist. What are the best iron deficiency tablets, and how do they work to restore iron levels? From what I read, iron deficiency can cause symptoms like fatigue, weakness, pale skin, and even dizziness. But how long does it take for iron deficiency tablets to start working? I’ve heard that some people notice improvement within a few weeks, while others take months to recover. Does the severity of the deficiency determine how quickly someone feels better, or are other factors like diet and absorption just as important? I also saw that there are different forms of iron deficiency tablets, such as ferrous sulfate, ferrous gluconate, and ferrous fumarate. How do these forms differ in terms of effectiveness and side effects? Is one type easier to absorb than another? I’ve read that taking vitamin C with iron can help with absorption, but does that mean I should always take my iron deficiency tablets with orange juice or a vitamin C supplement? Another thing I’m wondering about is the side effects. Many people complain about constipation, nausea, and stomach pain when taking iron deficiency tablets. Is there a way to reduce these side effects—like taking the pills with food or using a slow-release version? If someone can’t tolerate oral supplements, are there alternative treatments like iron infusions or injections that work just as well? For those who have taken iron deficiency tablets, how long did it take before you started feeling better? Did you experience any side effects, and if so, how did you manage them? I just want to understand more about iron deficiency tablets, how they work, and the best way to take them for maximum effectiveness.