What you will Find Inside

 Vitamin Workshop concepts in a Nutshell

SEARCHING DETAILS

Use SEARCH website key on top of left side Navigation Bar to find topics of interest Unfortunately, as articles are updated, the old article link stays listed in the search results and says "not found" when clicked.  Look next door for similar or same new title listings.

Check out What's New for the latest health vitamin connections.

FYI: A number of references linked have added pop ups blocking pages for cookie policies. Find other references. 

Vitamin Cautions Explained

Precautions exist for Folic Acid, Selenium, Calcium, Zinc, Beta Carotene, Vitamins A, B1, B6, B12, C, D, & E. Why there are so many DESIGN FLAWS in multi-vitamin formulas may be a mystery to some, but after discovering the new vitamin reality presented on this website, the mystery will disappear. 

Have you heard this before?

New large study research found an association between higher vitamin B6 (>35mg) and B12 (>20 mcg) intakes with 50% increased risk of hip fractures. article The reason is unknown, but theories are offered! ref 

FUN FACTS

Plants and trees take in CO2 from the atmosphere to help growth. As CO2 levels increase from the burning of fossil fuels, volcano eruptions, ocean water temperature changes, and melting permafrost, plants and trees have been busy growing faster and larger. In fact this fun fact has lead to the re-greening of many non plant areas of the planet. NASA over the last decade has been measuring this effect from satellites in space taking pictures. article

So far, this re-greening has impacted an area twice the size of the continental United States with new plant and tree coverage. This will significantly slow down any climate changes as this new green area growth will absorb quite a lot of future CO2 emissions. This gives Nations more time to make and implement non CO2 energy changes. article

The Sun is due to flip poles within a year. Have to wait and see what the effects will be from the increased release of electromagnetic energy coupled with this event. Were the Northern Lights showing up in lower altitudes recently a beginning? article

 

 

Main | Healthy Eating Index or Food Quality Score »
Sunday
Feb052012

Nutrient Food Lists

Click on each nutrient to see info from nutrient.javalime.com  

Good reference for what foods contain nutrient, etc.  

Based on USDA (US Department of Agriculture) National Nutrient Database Release 21 (SR21).

in serving size of 100 Grams, about 3.5 oz. Javalime website now apparently owned by Google.

Foods Source of Nutrients

Food Sources of Dietary Fiber
Food Sources of Magnesium Mg
Food Sources of Protein
Food Sources of Lycopene
Food Sources of Omega-3
Food Sources of Vitamin B-12
Food Sources of Vitamin D
Food Sources of Vitamin K
Food Sources of Lutein + zeaxanthin

Nutrition Facts

Nutrition Facts of Apple
Nutrition Facts of Avocado
Nutrition Facts of Fish Cod Liver Oil
Nutrition Facts of Honey
Nutrition Facts of Oats
Nutrition Facts of Quail, meat only, raw
Nutrition Facts of Spinach
Nutrition Facts of Watermelon
 

Also try this website and another which are similar but not quite as

easy to navigate or as complete, or NutritionData. And most updated (28) and easiest USDA list.

ref ref for Government nutritional info.

Reprinted here for significance from NIH data sheets - Folate in Foods

Table 2: Selected Food Sources of Folate and Folic Acid [7]
Foodmcg DFE
per serving
Percent DV*
Beef liver, braised, 3 ounces 215 54
Spinach, boiled, ½ cup 131 33
Black-eyed peas (cowpeas), boiled, ½ cup 105 26
Breakfast cereals, fortified with 25% of the DV† 100 25
Rice, white, medium-grain, cooked, ½ cup† 90 23
Asparagus, boiled, 4 spears 89 22
Spaghetti, cooked, enriched, ½ cup† 83 21
Brussels sprouts, frozen, boiled, ½ cup 78 20
Lettuce, romaine, shredded, 1 cup 64 16
Avocado, raw, sliced, ½ cup 59 15
Spinach, raw, 1 cup 58 15
Broccoli, chopped, frozen, cooked, ½ cup 52 13
Mustard greens, chopped, frozen, boiled, ½ cup 52 13
Green peas, frozen, boiled, ½ cup 47 12
Kidney beans, canned, ½ cup 46 12
Bread, white, 1 slice† 43 11
Peanuts, dry roasted, 1 ounce 41 10
Wheat germ, 2 tablespoons 40 10
Tomato juice, canned, ¾ cup 36 9
Crab, Dungeness, 3 ounces 36 9
Orange juice, ¾ cup 35 9
Turnip greens, frozen, boiled, ½ cup 32 8
Orange, fresh, 1 small 29 7
Papaya, raw, cubed, ½ cup 27 7
Banana, 1 medium 24 6
Yeast, baker’s, ¼ teaspoon 23 6
Egg, whole, hard-boiled, 1 large 22 6
Vegetarian baked beans, canned, ½ cup 15 4
Cantaloupe, raw, 1 wedge 14 4
Fish, halibut, cooked, 3 ounces 12 3
Milk, 1% fat, 1 cup 12 3
Ground beef, 85% lean, cooked, 3 ounces 7 2
Chicken breast, roasted, ½ breast 3 1

* DV = Daily Value. The FDA developed DVs to help consumers compare the nutrient contents of products within the context of a total diet. The DV for folate is 400 mcg for adults and children aged 4 and older. However, the FDA does not require food labels to list folate content unless a food has been fortified with this nutrient. Foods providing 20% or more of the DV are considered to be high sources of a nutrient.

† Fortified with folic acid as part of the folate fortification program.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Nutrient Databaseexternal link disclaimer Web site [7] lists the nutrient content of many foods and provides a comprehensive list of foods containing folate arranged by nutrient contentand by food name.

 

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