Vitamin: Difference between revisions
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{{Move|Stat-boosting items}} | |||
{{Move|Nutritious drinks}} | |||
{{redirect|Pokémon drink|the items that represent real-world drinks|Drink}} | {{redirect|Pokémon drink|the items that represent real-world drinks|Drink}} | ||
{{redirect|Iron|Steven's Beldum with the nickname Iron|Steven Stone#Traded to the player|Steven Stone → Iron}} | {{redirect|Iron|{{Steven}}'s {{p|Beldum}} with the [[nickname]] "Iron"|Steven Stone#Traded to the player|Steven Stone → Iron}} | ||
{{redirect|PP Max|the item with the same Japanese name|Ether#Max Elixir|Ether → Max Elixir}} | {{redirect|PP Max|the [[item]] with the same Japanese name|Ether#Max Elixir|Ether → Max Elixir}} | ||
[[File:Rare Candy RG.png|thumb | [[File:Rare Candy RG.png|thumb|Rare Candy artwork from [[Generation I]]]] | ||
A '''vitamin''' | A '''vitamin''' is a type of [[item]] from the [[Pokémon games]]. They are used to boost the [[stats]], [[Power Point]]s, or [[level]] of a {{pkmn|Trainer}}'s Pokémon. Most vitamins are named after real minerals and organic compounds important to bodily health. | ||
From [[Generation III]] onward, they are known as '''nutritious drinks''' (Japanese: '''{{j|{{tt|栄養|えいよう}}ドリンク}}''' ''nutritious drinks''), also being referred to as '''Pokémon drinks''' in {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}. They are described as '''ability enhancers''' (Japanese: '''{{j|のうりょくをあげるアイテム}}''' ''attribute-raising items'') in [[Generation I]] and as '''stat enhancers''' (Japanese: '''{{j|のうりょくをあげるどうぐ}}''' ''attribute-raising tools'') in {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s}}. In the anime, they are referred to as '''Pokémon vitamin drinks'''. | |||
==Effect== | ==Effect== | ||
In all [[core series]] games since [[Generation III]], vitamins that affect [[stats]] increase a Pokémon's | In all [[core series]] games since [[Generation III]], vitamins that affect [[Statistic|stats]] increase a Pokémon's {{EV}}s for a given stat by 10 EV points, only raising a stat's EVs to a maximum of 100 or the total EVs to a maximum of 510. Prior to Generation III, effort values were based on a system of {{DL|effort values|stat experience}} and vitamins increased a stat by 2560 EV points, but could only be used until the stat had 25600 EVs. | ||
The two {{PP}}-raising vitamins raise the maximum PP of one of the Pokémon's [[move]]s in increments of fifths of its base PP, up to <sup>8</sup>/<sub>5</sub> of its base PP. | The two {{PP}}-raising vitamins raise the maximum PP of one of the Pokémon's [[move]]s in increments of fifths of its base PP, up to <sup>8</sup>/<sub>5</sub> of its base PP. | ||
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From [[Generation II]] onward, all vitamins also increase the [[friendship]] of Pokémon they are used on. | From [[Generation II]] onward, all vitamins also increase the [[friendship]] of Pokémon they are used on. | ||
In the {{pkmn|Mystery Dungeon}} | In the {{pkmn|Mystery Dungeon series}}, vitamins permanently increase one of the Stats of a Pokémon and are not subject to any limits due to the absence of the EV system in those games. | ||
==Acquisition== | ==Acquisition== | ||
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|buy={{tt|9800|4900 during Energy Guru sale}} | |buy={{tt|9800|4900 during Energy Guru sale}} | ||
|sell=4900 | |sell=4900 | ||
|effect=Adds 10 {{stat|HP}} {{EV}}s to the target Pokémon per use, until it has 100 HP EVs. | |effect=Adds 10 {{stat|HP}} {{EV}}s to the target Pokémon per use, until it has 100 HP EVs.<sup>[[Generation III|Gen. III]]+</sup><br>Adds 2560 {{stat|HP}} Stat Exp to the target Pokémon per use, until it has 25600 HP Stat Exp.<sup>[[Generation I|Gen. I]]-{{gen|II}}</sup> | ||
|descstad=Increases the maximum HP of the selected Pokémon. | |descstad=Increases the maximum HP of the selected Pokémon. | ||
|descgsc=Raises the HP of one <sc>Pok</sc>é<sc>mon</sc>. | |descgsc=Raises the HP of one <sc>Pok</sc>é<sc>mon</sc>. | ||
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|buy={{tt|9800|4900 during Energy Guru sale; 7800 during rooftop sale}} | |buy={{tt|9800|4900 during Energy Guru sale; 7800 during rooftop sale}} | ||
|sell=4900 | |sell=4900 | ||
|effect=Adds 10 {{stat|Attack}} {{EV}}s to the target Pokémon per use, until it has 100 Attack EVs. | |effect=Adds 10 {{stat|Attack}} {{EV}}s to the target Pokémon per use, until it has 100 Attack EVs.<sup>[[Generation III|Gen. III]]+</sup><br>Adds 2560 {{stat|Attack}} Stat Exp to the target Pokémon per use, until it has 25600 Attack Stat Exp.<sup>[[Generation I|Gen. I]]-{{gen|II}}</sup> | ||
|descstad=Increases the <sc>Attack</sc> power of the selected Pokémon. | |descstad=Increases the <sc>Attack</sc> power of the selected Pokémon. | ||
|descgsc=Raises <sc>Attack</sc> of one <sc>Pok</sc>é<sc>mon</sc>. | |descgsc=Raises <sc>Attack</sc> of one <sc>Pok</sc>é<sc>mon</sc>. | ||
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|buy={{tt|9800|4900 during Energy Guru sale}} | |buy={{tt|9800|4900 during Energy Guru sale}} | ||
|sell=4900 | |sell=4900 | ||
|effect=Adds 10 {{stat|Defense}} {{EV}}s to the target Pokémon per use, until it has 100 Defense EVs. | |effect=Adds 10 {{stat|Defense}} {{EV}}s to the target Pokémon per use, until it has 100 Defense EVs.<sup>[[Generation III|Gen. III]]+</sup><br>Adds 2560 {{stat|Defense}} Stat Exp to the target Pokémon per use, until it has 25600 Defense Stat Exp.<sup>[[Generation I|Gen. I]]-{{gen|II}}</sup> | ||
|descstad=Increases the <sc>Defense</sc> rating of the selected Pokémon. | |descstad=Increases the <sc>Defense</sc> rating of the selected Pokémon. | ||
|descgsc=Raises <sc>Defense</sc> of one <sc>Pok</sc>é<sc>mon</sc>. | |descgsc=Raises <sc>Defense</sc> of one <sc>Pok</sc>é<sc>mon</sc>. | ||
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|buy={{tt|9800|4900 during Energy Guru sale}} | |buy={{tt|9800|4900 during Energy Guru sale}} | ||
|sell=4900 | |sell=4900 | ||
|effect=Adds 10 {{stat|Special Attack}} {{EV}}s to the target Pokémon per use, until it has 100 Special Attack EVs. | |effect=Adds 10 {{stat|Special Attack}} {{EV}}s to the target Pokémon per use, until it has 100 Special Attack EVs.<sup>[[Generation III|Gen. III]]+</sup><br>Adds 2560 {{stat|Special}} Stat Exp to the target Pokémon per use, until it has 25600 Special Attack Stat Exp.<sup>[[Generation I|Gen. I]]</sup><br>Adds 2560 {{stat|Special Attack}} and {{stat|Special Defense}} Stat Exp to the target Pokémon per use, until it has 25600 {{stat|Special Attack}} and {{stat|Special Defense}} Stat Exp.<sup>[[Generation II|Gen. II]]</sup> | ||
|descstad=Increases the <sc>Special</sc> rating of the selected Pokémon. | |descstad=Increases the <sc>Special</sc> rating of the selected Pokémon. | ||
|descgsc=Ups <sc>Special</sc> stats of one <sc>Pok</sc>é<sc>mon</sc>. | |descgsc=Ups <sc>Special</sc> stats of one <sc>Pok</sc>é<sc>mon</sc>. | ||
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|buy={{tt|9800|4900 during Energy Guru sale}} | |buy={{tt|9800|4900 during Energy Guru sale}} | ||
|sell=4900 | |sell=4900 | ||
|effect=Adds 10 {{stat|Speed}} {{EV}}s to the target Pokémon per use, until it has 100 Speed EVs. | |effect=Adds 10 {{stat|Speed}} {{EV}}s to the target Pokémon per use, until it has 100 Speed EVs.<sup>[[Generation III|Gen. III]]+</sup><br>Adds 2560 {{stat|Speed}} Stat Exp to the target Pokémon per use, until it has 25600 Speed Stat Exp.<sup>[[Generation I|Gen. I]]-{{gen|II}}</sup> | ||
|descstad=Increases the <sc>Speed</sc> of the selected Pokémon. | |descstad=Increases the <sc>Speed</sc> of the selected Pokémon. | ||
|descgsc=Raises <sc>Speed</sc> of one <sc>Pok</sc>é<sc>mon</sc>. | |descgsc=Raises <sc>Speed</sc> of one <sc>Pok</sc>é<sc>mon</sc>. | ||
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|locb2w2=Various locations, {{a|Pickup}}, [[Join Avenue]] ({{DL|Join Avenue|Raffle Shop}}, {{DL|Join Avenue|Market}}) | |locb2w2=Various locations, {{a|Pickup}}, [[Join Avenue]] ({{DL|Join Avenue|Raffle Shop}}, {{DL|Join Avenue|Market}}) | ||
|locxy=[[Pokémon Lottery Corner|Loto-ID Center]] (2 digits), [[Lumiose City]] {{DL|Lumiose City|Pokémon Center|South Boulevard Pokémon Center}}, {{rt|19|Kalos}}, [[Super Training]], [[PokéMileage Club]] (PokéMileage Shop; Graffiti Eraser, all levels), {{a|Pickup}}, [[Kiloude City]], {{rt|7|Kalos}}, {{rt|13|Kalos}}, {{rt|15|Kalos}}, {{rt|18|Kalos}}, {{rt|21|Kalos}}, [[Frost Cavern]], {{kal|Victory Road}}, from the [[Poké Radar#Poké Radar Researcher|Poké Radar Researcher]] in [[Lumiose City#Sycamore Pokémon Lab|Sycamore Pokémon Lab]] in return for a chain length of at least 11 requested Pokémon | |locxy=[[Pokémon Lottery Corner|Loto-ID Center]] (2 digits), [[Lumiose City]] {{DL|Lumiose City|Pokémon Center|South Boulevard Pokémon Center}}, {{rt|19|Kalos}}, [[Super Training]], [[PokéMileage Club]] (PokéMileage Shop; Graffiti Eraser, all levels), {{a|Pickup}}, [[Kiloude City]], {{rt|7|Kalos}}, {{rt|13|Kalos}}, {{rt|15|Kalos}}, {{rt|18|Kalos}}, {{rt|21|Kalos}}, [[Frost Cavern]], {{kal|Victory Road}}, from the [[Poké Radar#Poké Radar Researcher|Poké Radar Researcher]] in [[Lumiose City#Sycamore Pokémon Lab|Sycamore Pokémon Lab]] in return for a chain length of at least 11 requested Pokémon | ||
|locoras=[[Lilycove Department Store]] [[Pokémon Lottery Corner]] (2 digits), {{a|Pickup}}, [[Super Training]], [[PokéMileage Club]] (PokéMileage Shop; Graffiti Eraser, all levels) | |||
}} | }} | ||
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|locb2w2=Various locations, [[Join Avenue]] ({{DL|Join Avenue|Raffle Shop}}) | |locb2w2=Various locations, [[Join Avenue]] ({{DL|Join Avenue|Raffle Shop}}) | ||
|locxy=[[Pokémon Lottery Corner|Loto-ID Center]] (3 Digits), [[Super Training]], [[PokéMileage Club]] (Graffiti Eraser, all levels), from the [[Poké Radar#Poké Radar Researcher|Poké Radar Researcher]] in [[Lumiose City#Sycamore Pokémon Lab|Sycamore Pokémon Lab]] in return for a chain length of at least 21 requested Pokémon | |locxy=[[Pokémon Lottery Corner|Loto-ID Center]] (3 Digits), [[Super Training]], [[PokéMileage Club]] (Graffiti Eraser, all levels), from the [[Poké Radar#Poké Radar Researcher|Poké Radar Researcher]] in [[Lumiose City#Sycamore Pokémon Lab|Sycamore Pokémon Lab]] in return for a chain length of at least 21 requested Pokémon | ||
|locoras=[[Lilycove Department Store]] [[Pokémon Lottery Corner]] (3 digits), [[Super Training]], [[PokéMileage Club]] (Graffiti Eraser, all levels) | |||
}} | }} | ||
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|name=Rare Candy | |name=Rare Candy | ||
|jp=ふしぎなアメ | |jp=ふしぎなアメ | ||
|jpt= | |jpt=Mystery Candy | ||
|gen=I | |gen=I | ||
|bag=Medicine | |bag=Medicine | ||
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|}{{-}} | |}{{-}} | ||
==In Pokémon Mystery Dungeon== | ==In the Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series== | ||
{{main|Health drink}} | {{main|Health drink}} | ||
In the [[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon]] | In the [[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series]], Protein, Calcium, Iron, and Zinc appear as types of health drink. Their effects are based on those of their [[core series]] counterparts. | ||
==In the anime== | ==In the anime== | ||
[[File:Vitamin anime.png|thumb | [[File:Vitamin anime.png|thumb|Vitamins in the anime]] | ||
Calcium made its anime debut in ''[[EP092|The Joy of Pokémon]]''. Nurse Joy gave a whole bottle of these tablets to a {{pkmn2|giant}} {{p|Magikarp}}. Some other unidentified vitamins also appeared in the episode. | Calcium made its anime debut in ''[[EP092|The Joy of Pokémon]]''. Nurse Joy gave a whole bottle of these tablets to a {{pkmn2|giant}} {{p|Magikarp}}. Some other unidentified vitamins also appeared in the episode. | ||
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</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
==In the manga== | |||
===In the Pokémon Adventures manga=== | |||
[[File:Vitamin Adventures.png|thumb|Vitamins in Pokémon Adventures]] | |||
In ''[[PS015|Wartortle Wars]]'', {{adv|Red}} tried to use an "HP Up" sold to her by {{adv|Green}} on [[Pika]], but, like with all the other items she had sold him, it proved to be fake and ineffective. | |||
In ''[[PS446|Weavile Wobbles But It Won't Fall Down]]'', several kinds of vitamins were seen being sold at the [[Safari Zone Gate]]. | |||
{{clear}} | |||
==In the TCG== | ==In the TCG== | ||
The following is a list of cards named '''Rare Candy'''. | The following is a list of cards named '''Rare Candy'''. | ||
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** In {{game|Black and White|s 2|Black 2 and White 2}}, due to {{tc|Pokémon Breeder}}s being programmed to reset every time the player leaves and re-enters the area, the Breeders found at [[Big Stadium and Small Court]] can be used to collect unlimited amounts of Rare Candies, as they give the player one as a reward every time they are defeated. | ** In {{game|Black and White|s 2|Black 2 and White 2}}, due to {{tc|Pokémon Breeder}}s being programmed to reset every time the player leaves and re-enters the area, the Breeders found at [[Big Stadium and Small Court]] can be used to collect unlimited amounts of Rare Candies, as they give the player one as a reward every time they are defeated. | ||
* The PP Max's English name is the same as the Japanese name of the {{DL|Ether|Max Elixir}}. | * The PP Max's English name is the same as the Japanese name of the {{DL|Ether|Max Elixir}}. | ||
* The Japanese names of the vitamins reveal them to be other compounds, specifically {{wp|taurine}}, {{wp|bromhexine}}, {{wp|lysozyme}}, {{wp|chitosan}}, and {{wp|indometacin}}, used for treatment of the body. | * The Japanese names of the vitamins reveal them to be other compounds, specifically {{wp|taurine}}, {{wp|bromhexine}}, {{wp|lysozyme}}, {{wp|chitosan}}, and {{wp|indometacin}}, used for treatment of the body. | ||
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|it=Caramella Rara | |it=Caramella Rara | ||
|es=Carameloraro | |es=Carameloraro | ||
|ko=이상한사탕 ''Isanghan Satang''}} | |ko=이상한사탕 ''Isanghan Satang'' | ||
|}{{ | |pt_br=Doce Raro}} | ||
|} | |||
{{clear}} | |||
{{Items}}<br> | {{Items}}<br> | ||
{{Project ItemDex notice}} | {{Project ItemDex notice}} |
Revision as of 03:57, 27 November 2015
It has been suggested that this article be moved to Stat-boosting items. Please discuss whether or not to move it on its talk page. |
It has been suggested that this article be moved to Nutritious drinks. Please discuss whether or not to move it on its talk page. |
- Pokémon drink redirects here. For the items that represent real-world drinks, see Drink.
- Iron redirects here. For Steven's Beldum with the nickname "Iron", see Steven Stone → Iron.
- PP Max redirects here. For the item with the same Japanese name, see Ether → Max Elixir.
A vitamin is a type of item from the Pokémon games. They are used to boost the stats, Power Points, or level of a Trainer's Pokémon. Most vitamins are named after real minerals and organic compounds important to bodily health.
From Generation III onward, they are known as nutritious drinks (Japanese: 栄養ドリンク nutritious drinks), also being referred to as Pokémon drinks in Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver. They are described as ability enhancers (Japanese: のうりょくをあげるアイテム attribute-raising items) in Generation I and as stat enhancers (Japanese: のうりょくをあげるどうぐ attribute-raising tools) in Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen. In the anime, they are referred to as Pokémon vitamin drinks.
Effect
In all core series games since Generation III, vitamins that affect stats increase a Pokémon's EVs for a given stat by 10 EV points, only raising a stat's EVs to a maximum of 100 or the total EVs to a maximum of 510. Prior to Generation III, effort values were based on a system of stat experience and vitamins increased a stat by 2560 EV points, but could only be used until the stat had 25600 EVs.
The two PP-raising vitamins raise the maximum PP of one of the Pokémon's moves in increments of fifths of its base PP, up to 8/5 of its base PP.
Rare Candies will increase a Pokémon's level by one, using the minimum amount of experience required for the Pokémon to reach the next level.
From Generation II onward, all vitamins also increase the friendship of Pokémon they are used on.
In the Mystery Dungeon series, vitamins permanently increase one of the Stats of a Pokémon and are not subject to any limits due to the absence of the EV system in those games.
Acquisition
All vitamins can be found on the ground at various locations.
PP Ups are sold in Cerulean City and at the Pokéathlon Dome. PP Ups are commonly given as prizes in the Pokémon Lottery Corner. PP Max is not sold anywhere.
Rare Candies can be purchased at the Sinnoh and Johto Battle Frontiers, the Battle Subway, the PWT, and the Battle Maison for 48 BP each. They can also be purchased at the Pokéathlon Dome on Mondays and Saturdays.
All other vitamins are available to buy for $9800 ($4900 at a sale) at Celadon Department Store, Goldenrod Department Store, Lilycove Department Store, Veilstone Department Store, Slateport market, the Safari Zone Gate, Shopping Mall Nine, and the Laverre City Poké Mart. They may also be purchased at Cerulean City in exchange for Berry Powder. Vitamins can also be purchased at both the third and fourth generation Battle Frontiers, the Battle Subway, and the PWT for 1 BP each and from the Battle Maison for 2 BP each.
Types of vitamins
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This item was featured in the TCG. |
Artwork
These are artwork of the items as seen in the Pokémon Dream World.
HP Up | Protein | Iron | Calcium | Zinc |
Carbos | PP Up | PP Max | Rare Candy |
In the Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series
- Main article: Health drink
In the Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series, Protein, Calcium, Iron, and Zinc appear as types of health drink. Their effects are based on those of their core series counterparts.
In the anime
Calcium made its anime debut in The Joy of Pokémon. Nurse Joy gave a whole bottle of these tablets to a giant Magikarp. Some other unidentified vitamins also appeared in the episode.
In Caterpie's Big Dilemma, the Rare Candy made its anime debut. However, unlike in the games, where the Rare Candy levels up a Pokémon, in the episode it actually makes the Pokémon larger (and in some cases uncontrollable) due to the fact that this was a specially modified and experimental version of it. Brock said that the original would merely "enhance a Pokémon's abilities". Also, due to a dubbing error, the Rare Candy was referred by a direct translation of its Japanese name, Mystery Candy.
In The Clubsplosion Begins!, a full set of vitamins (PP Up, PP Max, and Rare Candy are excluded) were announced to be the prize for the Clubsplosion tournament, like how the set of wings was the prize for the Club Battle tournament. They were eventually won by Stephan.
In the manga
In the Pokémon Adventures manga
In Wartortle Wars, Red tried to use an "HP Up" sold to her by Green on Pika, but, like with all the other items she had sold him, it proved to be fake and ineffective.
In Weavile Wobbles But It Won't Fall Down, several kinds of vitamins were seen being sold at the Safari Zone Gate.
In the TCG
The following is a list of cards named Rare Candy.
Related cards Cards listed with a blue background are only legal to use in the current Expanded format. Cards listed with a green background are legal to use in both the current Standard and Expanded formats. | |||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Card | Type | English Expansion |
Rarity | # | Japanese Expansion |
Rarity | # |
Rare Candy | I | EX Sandstorm | 88/100 | Miracle of the Desert | 050/053 | ||
EX Emerald | 83/106 | ||||||
EX Holon Phantoms | 90/110 | Holon Phantom | 048/052 | ||||
POP Series 5 | 7/17 | ||||||
Great Encounters | 102/106 | Moonlit Pursuit/Dawn Dash | |||||
POP Series 8 | 10/17 | ||||||
Unleashed | 82/95 | Leafeon vs Metagross Expert Deck | 009/014 | ||||
Reviving Legends | 071/080 | ||||||
Dark Explorers | 100/108 | Dark Rush | 065/069 | ||||
Hydreigon Half Deck | 011/015 | ||||||
Garchomp Half Deck | 011/015 | ||||||
BW-P Promotional cards | 138/BW-P | ||||||
Master Deck Build Box EX | 031/046 | ||||||
Black Kyurem-EX Battle Strength Deck | 011/018 | ||||||
White Kyurem-EX Battle Strength Deck | 011/018 | ||||||
Plasma Blast | 85/101 | Blastoise + Kyurem-EX Combo Deck | 010/018 | ||||
Plasma Blast | 105/101 | Megalo Cannon | 086/076 | ||||
Trivia
- The item duplication glitch is sometimes called the Rare Candy glitch due to the desirability of Rare Candies.
- In Black 2 and White 2, due to Pokémon Breeders being programmed to reset every time the player leaves and re-enters the area, the Breeders found at Big Stadium and Small Court can be used to collect unlimited amounts of Rare Candies, as they give the player one as a reward every time they are defeated.
- The PP Max's English name is the same as the Japanese name of the Max Elixir.
- The Japanese names of the vitamins reveal them to be other compounds, specifically taurine, bromhexine, lysozyme, chitosan, and indometacin, used for treatment of the body.
In other languages
HP Up
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Protein
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Iron
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Calcium
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Zinc
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Carbos
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PP Up
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PP Max
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Rare Candy
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