Could You Be Lacking These 5 Essential Nutrients? Dallas TX

Vitamin E is an essential nutrient that helps ward off disease. It's an antioxidant that protects cells from damage by free radicals that might contribute to cardiovascular disease and cancer. Women should get 15 mg daily but most consume less than half the Recommended Daily Allowance (RDA). Vitamin E is plentiful in high-fat foods like nuts, avocados, and vegetable oils, that many women don't eat enough of.

Charles Talmadge Richardson, MD
214-820-2266
3409 Worth St Ste 700
Dallas, TX
Andrew Rodney Gottesman, MD
214-360-9877
7515 Greenville Ave Ste 706
Dallas, TX
Roger Adams
214 289 7215
13410 Preston Rd., #1-253
Dallas, TX
Arturo A Segovia, MD
972-404-8018
4332 Rickover Dr
Dallas, TX
Dr. Glenn Dooley
972-291-3466
630 N. Hwy 67 Suite 7
Cedar Hill, TX
Texas Oncology
214-370-1301
3535 Worth Street
Dallas, TX
Abram Morton Eisenstein, MD
972-560-2667
12200 Preston Rd
Dallas, TX
Alive and Healthy Institute
972-774-0221
14114 Dallas Parkway, Suite 260
Dallas, TX
Frances Jean Rose, MD
972-959-4111
1701 W Walnut Hill Ln
Irving, TX
Garland Doty Murphy, MD
479-659-0111
5915 Murphy Rd
Garland, TX
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Could You Be Lacking These 5 Essential Nutrients?

Many women aren't getting enough of five essential nutrients that could make a big difference to their health. While all are readily available through a healthy diet, many of us don't eat as well as we could.  Read on for why we're skimping and what to do about it.

1. Vitamin E is an essential nutrient that helps ward off disease. It's an antioxidant that protects cells from damage by free radicals that might contribute to cardiovascular disease and cancer. Women should get 15 mg daily but most consume less than half the Recommended Daily Allowance (RDA).  Vitamin E is plentiful in high-fat foods like nuts, avocados, and vegetable oils, that many women don't eat enough of.

Snack on nuts and seeds, or toss them into salads.  Have guacamole with your chips.  Cook more colorful vegetables like peppers and beans with vegetable oils instead of butter.

2. Vitamin A. Remember when your mother told you to eat carrots for good eyesight? She was right. Most women consume only about half their RDA of 4700 mg of Vitamin A. Carrots are an excellent source of this essential nutrient as are other bright orange fruits and vegetables like sweet potatoes, apricots, cantaloupes, and pumpkins.  Vitamin A protects our eye health, acts as an antioxidant, bumps up our immune systems, and gives us beautiful skin.  New studies also suggest that this essential nutrient may improve cognitive function in older adults...

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