The GAP Check — Free Vitamin Deficiency Quiz India | Find Your Nutrient Gaps | EVO HOMINUS
The GAP Check

What is your body
trying to tell you?

Fatigue, brain fog, restless sleep, aching joints — most people write these off as “just life.” Often, they’re your body pointing at a specific, nameable nutrient gap. Answer 12 quick questions and find out which vitamins your body may be missing.

2 Minutes 12 Questions Free & Private
Before You Start

This isn’t a diagnosis — it’s a pattern-finder.

We’ll ask 12 questions about your age, diet, energy, sleep, mood, and a few physical signs. At the end, you’ll get a complete breakdown of which vitamins your body may be missing — and how EVO HOMINUS is formulated to address each one.

The Complete Guide

Vitamins & nutrition, explained properly.

Everything below applies whether or not you ever use EVO HOMINUS.

Fat-Soluble vs. Water-Soluble Vitamins

Fat-soluble vitamins (A, D, E, K) dissolve in fat, get stored in your liver, and can build up over time. Water-soluble vitamins (B and C) aren’t meaningfully stored, and get flushed out in urine — which is why they need to be replenished daily.

The Complete B-Vitamin Family

Eight B vitamins work together: B1 and B2 convert food into energy; B3 supports DNA repair; B5 is needed for metabolism; B6 supports neurotransmitters; B7 supports fat metabolism; B9 is essential for DNA synthesis; and B12 supports red blood cells and nerves.

Vitamin D3 & K2: The Bone Health Duo

Vitamin D3 increases how much calcium your body absorbs from food, while Vitamin K2 helps direct that calcium to your bones and teeth — where it belongs — rather than soft tissue.

Bioavailability Matters

Folic acid must be converted into active methylfolate by an enzyme that a large share of people don’t produce efficiently. Matching the nutrient form to what your body can use directly is crucial — and that’s what EVO HOMINUS is built around.

Common Myths, Debunked

“More is always better” — false, especially for fat-soluble vitamins. “I eat well, so I don’t need one” — a good diet lowers risk but doesn’t eliminate it, particularly for B12 and D3 in India.

Gaps Specific to India

Widespread Vitamin D deficiency despite abundant sunlight, high rates of B12 deficiency tied to vegetarian diets, MTHFR-related folate absorption issues, and soil depletion reducing micronutrient density in crops.

Common Questions

Vitamin deficiency, explained.

The most commonly reported early signs are persistent fatigue that doesn’t improve with rest, tingling or numbness in the hands and feet, brain fog, and unusually pale skin. Symptoms typically develop gradually, which is why B12 deficiency often goes unnoticed — particularly in vegetarians and vegans in India.

Despite India’s sunny climate, Vitamin D deficiency is widespread due to indoor working life, pollution reducing UV penetration, and darker skin tones requiring longer sun exposure. Common signs include bone or lower-back pain, muscle weakness or cramps, low mood, getting sick more often, and general fatigue. Studies suggest over 70% of urban Indians are Vitamin D deficient.

MTHFR is a gene that affects how your body converts folic acid (the synthetic form in cheap supplements) into active folate (L-5-MTHF) that it can actually use. A large share of people carry variants in this gene that reduce this conversion — meaning standard folic acid supplementation is less effective for them. Quatrefolic® methylfolate, used in EVO HOMINUS, bypasses this conversion entirely because it’s already in the active form.

No. This quiz is an educational pattern-matching tool, not a diagnostic one. It cannot measure actual vitamin levels the way a serum B12, Vitamin D, or folate blood test can. If your results sound familiar, the most reliable next step is a blood test and a conversation with your doctor — not self-treatment.

Vitamin B12 is found almost exclusively in animal products. With India having one of the world’s largest vegetarian populations, B12 deficiency is one of the most underdiagnosed nutritional problems in the country. Vegetarians and vegans have no reliable dietary source of B12 unless they eat fortified foods, making active methylcobalamin supplementation particularly relevant.

Most Indian multivitamins use the cheapest available nutrient forms — folic acid, cyanocobalamin (inactive B12), and standard ascorbic acid — which require conversion before use. EVO HOMINUS uses active, body-ready forms throughout: Methylcobalamin B12, Quatrefolic® methylfolate, P5P B6, Benfotiamine B1, Calcium Ascorbate C, and vegan Vitashine® D3. Every vitamin is in its bioactive form — no conversion steps, maximum availability.

The GAP Check looks for symptom patterns linked to five commonly deficient nutrients among Indian adults: Vitamin B12, Vitamin D3, Vitamin B9 (Folate), Vitamin B6, and immune-supporting antioxidants (Vitamin C and E). These were selected because they are the gaps most prevalent in the Indian population and are all present in their active forms in EVO HOMINUS.
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