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Value = Affordability +
Absorbability
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Minerals
work in partnership with
hormones, enzymes, amino acids and
vitamins. They are required to build and
maintain the structure of the body and are
involved in digestion. They are also
essential in maintaining cellular fluid
balance. -
Calcium, phosphorus, iron,
potassium, selenium, magnesium and zinc are
all essential for human nutrition. However,
many more minerals are needed to maintain
optimal health. Chromium, cobalt, copper,
manganese and potassium are also important,
even though they are only needed in small
amounts. Besides these minerals, the body
needs many trace minerals. The most bioavailable trace minerals are liquid plant
derived minerals from a mine in Utah. One affordable
source is
Buried Treasure Pure Colloidal Minerals
Liquid -- 33.5 fl. oz.

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Calcium is one of the most important
major minerals. A chelated form of calcium
is the most absorbable, calcium citrate is
40% absorbable with calcium carbonate only
10% absorbable. Calcium carbonate is
usually the least expensive but with its
absorbability its value is questionable.
When taking a calcium supplement, only take
500 mg at a time. That is the most the body
can absorb at once. Liquid calcium with
magnesium and vitamin D is the easiest form
of calcium to take. The product I use is:
Here are some of the more common minerals our
bodies need:
used by teeth, bones - needed for heart
health
- Chlorine
- Chromium
-This mineral assists the
hormone insulin and helps it to operate more efficiently. When the insulin
is functioning at the appropriate level, your blood sugar levels are lower,
which is helpful to individuals with type 2 diabetes. This mineral has also
been proven to help with weight loss.
- Copper
- Iodine -
combines with tryosine to create the hormone thyroxine
- Iron -
transports oxygen in red blood cells -
Lack of iron can cause fatigue and low
energy levels. Iron deficiency is usually
found in pre-menopausal women, athletes and
vegetarians. Although iron helps boost your
energy levels, too much of this mineral may
cause heart disease and can place you at
higher risks for cancer. Therefore, men and
women after menopause, do not require this
as a supplement.
- Magnesium
- Manganese
- Molybdenum
- Phosphorus
- Potassium -
important ion in nerve cells
- Selenium
- Sodium
- Zinc
We do need other minerals, but they are supplied in the molecule that uses them.
For example, sulfur comes in via the amino acid methionine, and cobalt comes in
as part of vitamin B12.
Food provides these minerals. If they are lacking in the diet, then various
problems and diseases arise.
A good source for minerals can be
found at:
Two
excellent sources are
DoctorsTrust.com and
Vitacost.com
.
I'll try and alert you as to which source
currently has the best sales.
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Byenau, Urbandale, IA
Email Address
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