Clematis
Liebe Forumsmitglieder,
die nachstehende kleine Liste der Vitamine zeigt einen Überblick, worin sie hauptsächlich enthalten sind, wofür der Organismus sie benötigt und die wirkungsoptimierenden Nährstoffe.
Leider konnte ich das nicht in deutsch finden - doch Europäer können ja meist genug Englisch um klar zu kommen:
Quelle: Energy Times - Health, Vitamins, Supplements and Nutrition
Hierbei handelt es sich um eine Kurzfassung, die keinesfalls vollständig ist. Sie zeigt jedoch eindrucksvoll die Komplexität des Nährsystems auf.
Gruß,
Clematis23
die nachstehende kleine Liste der Vitamine zeigt einen Überblick, worin sie hauptsächlich enthalten sind, wofür der Organismus sie benötigt und die wirkungsoptimierenden Nährstoffe.
Leider konnte ich das nicht in deutsch finden - doch Europäer können ja meist genug Englisch um klar zu kommen:
Vitamins & Their Nutritional Friends
Just as an orchestra’s sections create beautiful music by playing together, vitamins foster health in tandem with other nutrients.
September 2010
Most people know that vitamins are, as the word suggests, nutrients vital to well-being. But what’s not as well known is that no vitamin is capable of supporting health all by itself. Vitamins can only function properly in the presence of other nutrients, whether they are macronutrients such as fat and protein (including protein building blocks called amino acids) or micronutrients, which include minerals and other vitamins. That’s one reason nutrition authorities encourage people to consume a diet that primarily consists of whole foods, which naturally contain vitamins and their required cofactors. To learn which nutrients are required by each of the major vitamins, see below.
Vitamin A
Food sources: Eggs, liver, milk; beta-carotene, which the body converts to vitamin A: bell peppers, carrots, chard, collard greens, kale, spinach
What it does: Supports immune health and low-light vision; required for normal cell growth and proper gene function
Works best with: Healthy fats, iron, magnesium, manganese, phosphorus, potassium, protein, selenium, zinc, vitamins B1, B2, B3, B5, B6, C, E
B1 (thiamine)
Food sources: Asparagus, brussels sprouts, eggplant, mushrooms, peas, romaine lettuce, spinach, sunflower seeds, tuna
What it does:Supports nervous system function; helps the body turn glucose into energy
Works best with: Magnesium, other Bs, especially B1, B6, B12, folic acid
B2 (riboflavin)
Food sources: Almonds, eggs, liver, milk, mushrooms, spinach
What it does: Supports energy production; recycles glutathione, a crucial antioxidant
Works best with: Folic acid, iron, magnesium, zinc, vitamins B1, B3, B6, B12
B3 (niacin)
Food sources: Asparagus, chicken, halibut, tuna, salmon
What it does: Helps the body process fats and regulate blood sugar; promotes proper cellular functioning
Works best with: Tryptophan, vitamin B12
B5 (pantothenic acid)
Food sources: Avocado, broccoli, cauliflower, liver, mushrooms, sunflower seeds, turnip greens, sweet potatoes, whole grains
What it does: Promotes the release of energy; used in making coenzyme A, required for numerous bodily processes
Works best with: Biotin, folic acid, vitamins B12, C
B6 (pyridoxine)
Food sources: Bananas, bell peppers, poultry, spinach, turnip greens
What it does: Needed for amino acid and red blood cell creation; helps control homocysteine (linked with heart disease)
Works best with: Folic acid, magnesium, vitamins B1, B3, B12
B12 (cobalamin)
Food sources: Liver, sardines, salmon, shellfish, snapper
What it does: Required for production of red blood cells; helps control homocysteine
Works best with: B-complex, especially B6 & B12, vitamin E
Choline (1)
Food sources: Eggs, liver, milk, peanuts
What it does: Helps keep cell membranes healthy; required for fat metabolism and nerve impulse transmission
Works best with: Folic acid, methionine, vitamins B3, B6, B12
Folic Acid (2)
Food sources: Asparagus, beets, cauliflower, collard greens, lentils, parsley, romaine lettuce, spinach
What it does: Supports cell formation and growth, especially red blood cells; helps control homocysteine
Works best with: Vitamins B1, B2, B3, B6, B12 (3)
C
Food sources: Bell pepper, broccoli, brussels sprouts, cauliflower, kale, lemons, oranges, parsley, strawberries
What it does: Acts as an antioxidant; helps produce collagen, used in building skin, bone and connective tissue
Works best with: Bioflavonoids, iron, magnesium, vitamin E
D
Food sources: Cod, eggs, mackerel, milk (enriched), salmon, sardines, shrimp; also created in skin exposed to sunlight
What it does: Needed to build healthy bones; helps regulate blood pressure, immune function and glucose usage
Works best with: Boron, calcium, lycopene, magnesium, selenium, zinc, vitamins A, C, E, K
E
Food sources: Almonds, chard, spinach, sunflower seeds, whole grains
What it does: Acts as an antioxidant; supports cardiovascular health
Works best with: Glutathione, magnesium, selenium, vitamins B3, C
K
Food sources: Asparagus, broccoli, brussels sprouts, chard, green beans, kale,
parsley, spinach
What it does: Allows blood to clot properly; required for bone formation and healthy cell growth
Works best with: Bioflavonoids, calcium, copper, vitamins B5 & D
(1) Although technically not a B vitamin, choline is often classified as part of the B-complex because it works closely with other compounds in this class
(2) A member of the B vitamin family
(3) Folic acid supplementation can mask B12 deficiency; see a practitioner for
appropriate testing before use
NOTE: Optimal dosages will vary from person to person; some people may need dosages higher than the Recommended Daily Allowance.
Consult a nutritionally aware practitioner who can help you formulate an individualized supplementation plan.
Quelle: Energy Times - Health, Vitamins, Supplements and Nutrition
Hierbei handelt es sich um eine Kurzfassung, die keinesfalls vollständig ist. Sie zeigt jedoch eindrucksvoll die Komplexität des Nährsystems auf.
Gruß,
Clematis23