2013년 11월 26일 화요일

About 'vitamins in'|Easy Bruising Can Occur If You Don't Have Enough Vitamin C In Your System!







About 'vitamins in'|Easy Bruising Can Occur If You Don't Have Enough Vitamin C In Your System!








Vitamins               are               nutrients               that               play               important               roles               in               many               functions               of               the               body.

The               first               sources               for               vitamins               should               always               be               from               foods               whenever               possible.

The               body               works               more               efficiently               from               a               balanced               diet               rich               in               naturally               occurring               vitamins.

In               most               cases,               small               quantities               are               all               that's               needed,               so               it's               easy               to               get               enough               from               the               foods               we               eat.

This               is               especially               true               of               the               fat               soluble               vitamins.

Vitamins               have               two               classifications.

They               are               either               water               soluble               or               fat               soluble.

The               fat               soluble               vitamins               are               stored               in               the               body's               fatty               tissue               and               also               in               the               liver.

These               are               vitamins               A,               D,               E               and               K.

Only               small               quantities               of               fat               soluble               vitamins               are               needed               in               the               diet               for               good               health.

Since               the               excess               is               stored               in               the               liver,               they               don't               need               to               be               included               in               the               diet               every               day.
               Foods               that               contain               the               fat               soluble               vitamins               don't               lose               them               through               the               cooking               process.

Since               the               excess               fat               soluble               vitamins               are               stored               in               the               liver,               it's               easier               to               consume               these               in               toxic               levels               from               supplements.

Mild               deficiencies               in               fat               soluble               vitamins               can               occur,               although               they               are               not               common               in               the               United               States.

It's               better               to               always               consult               a               doctor               concerning               any               vitamin               issues.
               Vitamin               A
               Vitamin               A               is               also               known               as               retinol               and               carotenoid.

Retinol               is               the               active               form,               while               carotenoids               are               the               deep               colored               substances               in               plant               foods               which               are               converted               to               the               antioxidant               beta-carotene.

Beta-carotene               is               one               of               the               most               well-known               carotenoids.

The               body               then               converts               beta-carotene               into               vitamin               A.

This               type               of               vitamin               A               is               known               as               a               provitamin.
               Benefits
               Vitamin               A               benefits               cell               growth               and               keep               our               immune               systems               regulated.

Other               benefits               include               the               development               of               bones               and               teeth.

It               helps               to               keep               soft               tissues               healthy               including               the               mucous               membranes               and               skin               formation.

The               part               of               vitamin               A               known               as               retinol               derives               its               name               from               producing               the               pigments               in               the               retina               of               the               eye.

Vitamin               A               also               plays               a               role               in               how               good               our               night               vision               can               be.

A               deficiency               can               indicate               a               susceptibility               to               infectious               diseases               and               poor               vision.
               Beta-carotene               is               an               antioxidant               which               protects               the               body's               cells               from               free               radical               damage.

This               may               help               protect               the               body               from               cancer.

For               more               detailed               information               visit               my               article,               "The               Roles               of               Antioxidants               and               Free               Radicals."
               Sources
               Vitamin               A               (retinol)               is               a               fat               soluble               vitamin               derived               from               animal               sources               such               as               dairy               products,               fish               and               liver.

The               dairy               products               containing               vitamin               A               are               whole               milk,               butter,               egg               yolk,               cheese               and               other               milk               and               dairy               products               specifically               labeled               as               "vitamin               A               fortified."
               Many               of               the               animal               sources               containing               vitamin               A               are               high               in               saturated               fat               and               cholesterol               such               as               liver.

Use               low-fat               products               when               possible.

Skim               milk               is               a               good               choice               for               a               vitamin               A               fortified               food               that's               low               in               fat.

Other               non-dairy               foods               can               also               be               vitamin               A               fortified.
               The               provitamin               A               from               beta-carotene               is               derived               from               dark               green               leafy               vegetables               including               broccoli,               spinach,               kale,               turnip               greens,               romaine               lettuce               and               Swiss               chard.

Other               excellent               choices               are               carrots,               red               bell               peppers,               sweet               potatoes,               pumpkins,               winter               squash,               cantaloupe               and               apricots.

Asparagus,               tomatoes,               green               beans               and               watermelon               are               other               choices               that               have               high               amounts               of               beta-carotene.

The               richer               and               deeper               the               color               of               the               vegetables               and               fruits               indicates               a               higher               content               of               beta-carotene.

A               benefit               to               these               provitamin               sources               is               an               absence               of               cholesterol               and               fat.
               Vitamin               D
               Our               bodies               get               this               fat               soluble               vitamin               in               two               distinctly               different               ways.

The               first               is               the               usual               method               of               food               consumption.

The               second               method               earned               vitamin               D               its               nickname               of               "the               sunshine               vitamin."               Our               bodies               manufacture               it               through               our               skin's               reaction               to               sunlight.
               Benefits
               This               fat               soluble               vitamin               is               crucial               to               the               body's               use               of               calcium               and               phosphorous.

It               adds               in               the               body's               absorption               of               calcium               in               the               small               intestine.

Therefore,               it               serves               in               the               role               of               the               proper               development               and               hardening               of               the               teeth               and               bones.
               Sources
               Vitamin               D               is               primarily               gotten               from               milk               which               has               been               fortified.

It's               in               other               fortified               dairy               products               and               egg               yolks.

Fish               and               fish               oils               are               also               good               sources               including               salmon,               herring,               sardines               and               cod               liver               oil.

Vitamin               D               is               also               derived               by               our               skin's               response               to               sunlight.
               Vitamin               E
               Vitamin               E               comes               in               several               forms               but               the               type               Alpha-tocopherol               is               the               most               active               form.

This               is               also               the               type               of               vitamin               E               that               the               RDA               (recommended               daily               allowance)               is               based               on.

It               is               available               in               a               synthetic               and               a               natural               form.

The               supplement               which               is               natural               will               be               labeled               "D"               and               the               synthetic               form               of               vitamin               E               will               be               labeled               "D,               L."               The               most               active               of               the               two               is               the               natural               vitamin               E               form.
               Benefits
               Vitamin               E               has               the               role               very               much               like               an               antioxidant               as               it               protects               cells               in               the               body               from               free               radical               damage.

It               aids               and               protects               in               the               formation               of               red               blood               cells.

Vitamin               E               is               thought               to               prevent               and               treat               numerous               health               conditions,               especially               heart               disease               and               cancer               because               of               its               antioxidant               qualities.

This               does               not               indicate               it's               safe               to               take               large               quantities               of               vitamin               E               supplements.

There               are               risks               involved,               especially               in               high               doses.

Deficiencies               in               vitamin               E               are               almost               impossible,               short               of               dying               of               starvation.
               Sources
               Most               of               the               vitamin               E               in               the               diet               comes               mainly               from               sunflower               oil,               vegetable               oil               or               vegetable               oil               products               such               as               margarine.

It               is               also               in               fortified               dairy               products,               fortified               cereals               and               egg               yolks.

Whole               grain               wheat               products,               wheat               germ,               almonds               and               sunflower               seeds               are               other               healthy               sources               of               vitamin               E.

Dark               green               leafy               vegetables               are               excellent               choices               for               vitamin               E.

These               include               mustard               greens,               Swiss               chard,               turnip               greens,               spinach,               collard               greens               and               kale.

Other               good               choices               include               papaya,               red               bell               peppers,               broccoli,               Brussel               sprouts,               kiwi               fruit,               tomatoes               and               blueberries.
               Vitamin               K
               Vitamin               K               refers               to               a               group               of               fat               soluble               compounds               called               naphthoquinone.

Although               this               is               not               a               vitamin               listed               among               the               essentials,               it               still               has               a               very               important               role               in               the               body's               function.

There               is               vitamin               K-1               (phytonadione)               which               is               the               natural               vitamin               K               found               in               plants.

This               is               the               main               source               of               this               vitamin               in               the               diet.

There               is               another               form               which               is               vitamin               K-2               (menaquinones)               that               is               made               by               bacteria               in               the               intestines.

Vitamin               K-1               is               the               commercial               product               available               for               medical               uses               under               various               brand               names.

There               is               also               a               vitamin               K-3               available               for               adults               that               is               a               water-soluble               variety.
               Benefits
               This               vitamin               is               essential               for               the               blood               to               clot               normally.

It               works               this               process               by               enabling               the               liver               to               produce               the               necessary               components               for               the               blood               to               clot.

Vitamin               K               deficiency               is               rare,               but               would               lead               to               bleeding               disorders.

Vitamin               K               can               also               interfere               with               certain               blood               thinning               medications.
               Sources
               This               fat               soluble               vitamin               is               available               from               dark               leafy               green               vegetables               including               spinach,               mustard               greens,               turnip               greens,               Swiss               chard,               collard               greens               and               romaine               lettuce.

Other               excellent               choices               include               broccoli,               cabbage,               Brussel               sprouts,               asparagus,               celery,               cauliflower,               green               peas,               bell               peppers,               tomatoes,               summer               squash,               beans,               canola               and               soybeans.

Strawberries,               pears               and               cranberries               and               papayas               are               good               fruit               choices.

It               is               also               in               cereals,               meat               and               dairy               products.

Vitamin               K               is               naturally               produced               from               the               beneficial               gastrointestinal               bacteria               in               the               body.
               







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