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Guide to Suppliments

 

Fact:

There are three different types of Vitamins: Synthetic Vitamins, Isolated/Organic Extract Vitamins, and Whole Food Suppliments.

Synthetics are vitamins with the same molecular structure as vitamins we get from nature (food). Effectively, these vitamins are drugs and can have side effects. Synthetic vitamin producers and sellers never tell you that the polarity of the synthetic is opposite to the Natural and has the opposite effect. Synthetic vitamins always refract light, the opposite of the Natural Organic vitamin complexes. This suggests that you do not get protection from synthetic vitamins. These vitamins can be typically found at Grocery Stores, Department Stores, Pharmacies, etc.

Isolated/Organic Extract Vitamins are vitamins are extracted from natural organic material but processed with chemicals, higher heat, and harsh binders. This type of manufacturing process damages the quality of the natural organic material yielding weak enzymes. These vitamins can be typically found at Health Food Stores and other nutritional companies.

Whole Food Suppliments are vitamins are extracted from natural organic material, however, unlike Isolated/Organic Extract Vitamins Whole Food Suppliments strive to provide the highest quality vitamin suppliment to your body. Whole Food Suppliments are processed with very low heat and retain strong enzymatic action and exceptional bio-availability. The problem with Whole Food Suppliments is finding pure Whole Food Suppliments. Many Whole Food Suppliments contain artificial sweeteners, flavors and/or colors. We strongly recommned buying Whole Food Suppliments from Shaklee. Shaklee remains one the few companies in the world that constantly test their Whole Food Suppliments for quality and purity and has independant clinical studies to back their products.


 

Vitamins

Promotes

Best Sources
A (retinol, carotene) growth and repair of body tissue, immune functions, night vision eggs, dark green & yellow fruits and vegetables, dairy products, liver
B-1 (Thiamine) carbohydrate metabolism appetite regulation, important in nervous system and growth wheat germ, pork, whole & enriched grains, dried beans, seafood
B-2 (Riboflavin) carbohydrate, fat & protein metabolism, essential for cell respiration and mucous membranes dairy products, green leafy vegetables, whole & enriched grains, beef, lamb, eggs
B-6 (pyridoxine) carbohydrate & protein metabolism, formation of antibodies and red blood cells, nerve function fish, poultry, lean meat, whole grains, potatoes
B-12 (cobalamin) carbohydrate, fat & protein metabolism, nervous system maintenance, blood cell formation beef, fish, poultry, eggs, dairy products
Biotin

carbohydrate, fat & protein metabolism, fatty acid production, B vitamins utilization

egg yolk, meat, dairy products, dark green vegetables; also made by microorganisms inside intestinal tract
Folic Acid

red blood cell formation, protein metabolism, cell division & growth

green leafy vegetables, dried beans, poultry, fortified cereals, oranges, nuts
Niacin carbohydrate, fat & protein metabolism, GI system maintenance, blood circulation, nerve function, appetite regulation meat, fish, whole & enriched grains, beans, nuts & peas
Pantothenic Acid

nutrient conversion into energy, vitamin utilization, nerve function

most plant & animal foods, especially lean meats, whole grains, legumes
C (ascorbic acid) wound healing, collagen maintenance, infection resistance, important for healthy gums & blood vessels citrus fruits, tomatoes, melons, berries, green & red peppers, broccoli
D (cholecalciferol) calcium & phosphorus metabolism (bone & teeth formation) egg yolk, fatty fish, milk; also made in skin when exposed to sunlight
E (tocopherol) free radical scavenger, possible role in immune function Tell me more about
Vitamin E
vegetable oil, wheat germ, nuts, dark green vegetables, whole grains, beans
K blood clotting functions & bone metabolism green leafy vegetables, beef liver
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