The Nutrients You Need to Stay Healthy
Our bodies need a vast array of nutrients for optimal health. Nutrients like folate, choline, magnesium, and vitamins D, A, K2, and B12 all play crucial roles in our health. A deficiency in any of these can cause serious chronic illnesses like depression, cardiovascular disease, metabolic dysfunction, and cancer.
Want to learn more about the micronutrients you need to stay healthy? Check out the resources below.
The Nutrients You Need to Avoid a Deficiency
Vitamin K2: The Missing Nutrient
A Silent Epidemic with Serious Consequences—What You Need to Know about B12 Deficiency
Nutrition for Healthy Skin: Vitamin A, Zinc, Vitamin C
Nutrition for Healthy Skin: Omega-3 Fatty Acids, Biotin, and Sulfur
Nutrition for Healthy Skin: Vitamin E, Pantothenic Acid, and Selenium
Essential Fatty Acids, Fish & Fish Oil
Vitamin D: More Is Not Better
Learn More about Nutrient Deficiencies
eBook: B12 Deficiency
eBook: Nutrition for Healthy Skin
Articles about Vegetarian & Vegan Diets
Should You Supplement?
In general, getting the nutrients you need through food is the best way to experience their full effect. In many cases, your body needs the other enzymes and nutrients present in whole foods to absorb them properly. When those micronutrients are isolated, they often don’t carry the same health benefits.
However, there are situations where it makes sense to supplement. The key point is, if you’re going to supplement, do so wisely. Find out more about when supplementation may be necessary to avoid a nutrient deficiency.
Does It Make Sense to Supplement?
9 Steps to Perfect Health – #4: Supplement Wisely
Private: Throw Away Your Multivitamins and Antioxidants
Are Supplements Really Necessary?
Why Vegetarians and Vegans Should Supplement with DHA
Why You Should Think Twice about Taking Calcium Supplements
Should You Really Be Taking Fish Oil?
Learn More about Supplementation
Articles about Nutritional Supplements
Looking for Supplements?
How to Eat a Nutrient-Dense Diet
The best way for us to avoid nutrient deficiencies is to eat a nutrient-dense diet based on whole foods, not processed goods. That means choosing meals that have a high nutrient density, like organ meats, seafood, beef and other forms of meat, full-fat dairy, eggs, and a variety of fruits and vegetables.
Learn more about which foods have the highest nutrient density and how to maximize your nutrient intake.