Short answer

We found no documented interaction between Boron and Vitamin D3 with A, E and K2 in the sources below. That isn't proof the combination is right for you: check each one's cautions, and ask your pharmacist if you take medication.

Boron

What it is: A trace mineral found in many foods. It isn't considered essential because no clear role in the body has been identified.

What the research says: It may play a part in bone health, calcium use and steroid hormones, but this isn't proven.

Cautions

• Adults shouldn't exceed 20 mg a day.
• Most boron poisonings come from swallowing boric acid or borax products, not food or supplements.

Medicines to check

• No clinically relevant medicine interactions are known

In Holitro: Boron (10 mg per capsule)

Source: NIH Office of Dietary Supplements: Boron: Fact Sheet for Health Professionals (updated June 2022)

Vitamin D3 with A, E and K2

What it is: A combination of vitamin D3 with vitamins A, E and K2. Vitamin D helps the body absorb calcium and supports muscles, nerves and the immune system.

What the research says: Getting enough vitamin D and calcium helps protect against osteoporosis.

Cautions

• Adults shouldn't exceed 4,000 IU (100 mcg) of vitamin D a day from all sources unless a clinician advises more. Too much can cause nausea, weakness, confusion and kidney stones.
• Too much preformed vitamin A can cause headaches and blurred vision, and birth defects in pregnancy.
• High-dose vitamin E supplements may raise bleeding risk.

Medicines to check

• Warfarin: vitamin K and vitamin E both matter, and vitamin K intake should stay steady
• Statins, steroids, orlistat and thiazide diuretics (vitamin D notes)
• Vitamin A-based medicines such as acitretin

In Holitro: D Complex (5,000 IU per capsule)

Sources: NIH Office of Dietary Supplements: Vitamin D: Fact Sheet for Consumers (updated November 2022); NIH Office of Dietary Supplements: Vitamin A: Fact Sheet for Consumers (updated March 2025); NIH Office of Dietary Supplements: Vitamin E: Fact Sheet for Consumers (updated March 2021); NIH Office of Dietary Supplements: Vitamin K: Fact Sheet for Consumers (updated March 2021)

Check with your doctor or pharmacist, especially if you take medication.

Check your stack — free

Educational information only, not medical advice. This reflects general ingredient overlap, not a personalized safety review. Always check with your doctor or pharmacist before combining supplements, especially if you take medication, are pregnant or nursing, or manage a health condition. These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA.