I am thinking not. They are never sold that way.

I take 3 different supplements each morning. I take them out and put them on my kitchen counter where is where I always am. After breakfast, I take them all and them store them back up in the closet.

I really don't want to see them. Although they are supplements and not actual medication, it would still feel almost like a nursing home to have them dis[played.

The physical aspect of taking out the bottles from the cabinet is my cue to actually take them after I eat breakfast.

I did find this on the internet: But all mine are in white plastic bottles. I only take a vitamin D3, multi & triple flex glucosamine (which is in an amber plastic bottle) hmmm..

Dr. Steven Strauss, author of a pharmacy handbook for consumers, ''Your Prescription and You,'' advises that vitamins should be kept in their original containers. ''If an individual gets a vitamin in an amber-colored glass bottle with a screw top and transfers the pills or capsules into a clear plastic container with a snap-on lid the product could be affected and deteriorate faster,'' he said.

Always keep in the original containers. Much safer. Yeah, you say they are just vitamins, but still....

Always, I put supplements (we take Vit D, a baby aspirin, along with a couple of meds each) in a days of the week pill reminder. Every drug and grocery store has them. Once a week, fill the 7 compartment container, put it in a drawer near where you can get a drink of water. No guessing whether or not you've remembered to take it...if the days compartment still has tablets in it...you haven't.

If you had a health problem and had to be rushed to a hospital the paramedics would like to know everything that you are taking including vitamins. It would also be easier if you would ever have young people for them to think the pills are some type of candy and toss a quick handful into their mouths. Decorative stuff is good but for any type of pills they are not wise.

And really, they are best kept in a dark place. Keep in a drawer or cabinet, and figure some other reminder. And something else more decorative for your table.

Get a pretty canister to store the bottles in. I know what you mean. I don't like boring practical things on my counters. EVERYTHING on my counters is in some sort of pretty storage container. Two pink bread boxes, SOs coffee pods and creamers are in pink jars with hearts on them. Salt and pepper in pink heart ramekins, etc.

Here's my pick for you:

https://www.amazon.com/Home-Jackie-X321-Canister-Container/dp/B07G98QPLT

Ok, it's my pick for me, but it's the IDEA I am trying to get across. A beautiful storage container that you can keep the vitamins in their bottles in.

I have to take 10 "pills" a day, of 6 kinds. I kept the two prescription ones which I've been using, in a white "days of a week" carrier, old and one lid's hinge broke. Son gave me a larger one, clear plastic, which sits on the kitchen table, so think in the interest of keeping them at most effective level, I should return to the white one and try to make a hinge.

The glucosamine sulphate, which helps reduce complaining joints' problems, the calcium, vitamin D3 and iron which were recommended following the radiation (prostate cancer, and it ain't "prostrated" me - yet), reside in their original containers at the bedside, kitchen table and in the briefcase.

I first used one planning system, with a column for each kind of pill, subdivided into three for the glucosamine sulphate, of which I take three a day, and into two of which I take two, with each day's record on succeeding lines.

I soon decided that I needed another planner, with a colimn for each day and hour by hour on the lines below. I rule a column for each day as I go, writing the initial of the pill in the line of the hour that I take it, and preplan for each day in the blank space on the right, writing lightly in pencil to allow for easy erasure, day by day.

Often other interests made it hard to remember to take each pill on its assigned hour ... so I got behind (over a week for the 3-pill-a-day one).

After I got the cell phone, setting it for the hour for each pill helped me keep the plan - and by taking 12 pills a day for a while enabled me to catch up.

It helped me build the habit of keeping the phone with me all of the time, as well, in the interest for seniors' safety of being able to call for help.

Sometimes when I have a lousy day and get behind again it's easy to catch up once more.

ole joyfuelled

https://www.dsm.com/content/dam/dsm/nip/en_US/documents/stability.pdf

I bought some stacking bead containers from the hobby store and put all my supplements in them. One stack for AM, a different stack for PM, so I don’t even have to think about what I need. They are threaded and so easy to open (since I put a tiny smear of oil on the threads) and I keep them in a lidded basket so they are in the dark. It’s made my life easier, for sure.

I use the daily pill boxes but keep them in a long skinny decorative box on the dining room table so they are protected from light. I also use a reminder app on my phone and it really does help to both remember to take pills and keep track of inventory.

Another important reminder, keep your medications away from rooms with high humidity such as bathrooms & kitchens.

hmmm...thanks for feedback. That light sensitivity chart really helps, thanks MDLN.