|

Author:
Rolf Rasmusson

Dietary Supplement Vitamin - why is it important?

Dietary supplement vitamin or vitamins are very important to our health because if we do not intake enough vitamins necessary for our bodies, the dietary supplement vitamin will substitute for the shortage of the amount of vitamins in our system. Still, a good diet based on foods with high concentration of vitamins is always a better solution when supplements. But when a diet is not enough, dietary supplement vitamin could be the answer.

Dietary Supplement Vitamin – nutrient content claims.

Nutrient content claims for dietary supplement vitamin describe the level of some type of vitamin or vitamins in that supplement. For example, according to many heath organizations, a dietary supplement vitamin with at least 12 milligrams per serving of vitamin C could have the following stated on its label” "Excellent source of vitamin C."

Dietary Supplement Vitamin – structure function claims.

According to FDA, structure function claims for dietary supplement vitamin describe the vitamin supplement's effect on people’s body structure or function. Structure function claims also refer to the dietary supplement’s overall effect on a person's health. One of the examples of structure function claims is “Calcium builds strong bones.”

Dietary Supplement Vitamin – examples of vitamins.

There are many vitamins that are available in a dietary supplement vitamin form. Examples include, but are not limited to vitamin A, vitamin D, and vitamin E. Vitamin A plays an important role in vision, bone growth, reproduction, cell division and cell differentiation. The major function of vitamin D is to maintain normal blood levels of calcium and phosphorus, helping to form and maintain strong bones. Vitamin E is a very powerful biological antioxidant, which plays a great role in preventing cell damage that may contribute to the development of cardiovascular disease and cancer.

About the Author
Additional interesting content
at www.nutritional-supplement-4u.com

| Article Keywords: Healthy Diets

A Quick Note From The Publisher... If you like the article above, you may be interested in the following article which is also related to Healthy Diets... Fad Diets To Avoid Unfortunately most weight loss diets are actually fad diets. All to often diets that describe themselves as being new or revolutionary are actually diets that are twenty or thirty years old come back for a second or third wave of popularity. Good examples are the Zen diet, which is simply a revival of hippie macrobiotic eating theories from the mid 1960s, the Zone diet which is based on food combining principles that have been around since the turn of the 19th century and the Atkins diet which was initially pioneered in the 1970s and had a Gloria Swanson type comeback not too long ago. The best way to identify a fad diet is to determine if it is based on any of the following principles: It is based on the way Neanderthals eat It is based on foods from the bible It is based on your blood type It is based on eating mostly protein and no carbs It is based on eating mostly carbs and no protein It is based on eating no fat It is based on eating fatty foods It recommends the eating of negative calorie foods It recommends eating only one fruit such as grapefruit It recommends drinking more than three cups of coffee a day It claims that you can eat whatever you want Perhaps the most popular of these diets are the High protein/low carb diet that are based on the idea that carbohydrates are bad, that many people are "allergic" to them or are insulin-resistant, and therefore gain weight when they eat them. This includes the South Beach Diet, the Zone Diet and the Atkins diet. These types of diets induce ketosis to accelerate weight loss. Ketosis is an abnormal body process that occurs during starvation due to lack of carbohydrate. Ketosis causes fatigue, constipation, nausea, and vomiting, none of which are part of a healthy lifestyle....