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eye health
increase function
skin integrity
Vitamin A uses
carrots
sweet potatoes
leafy greens
dairy products
Food sources of vitamin A
900mcg
The recommended daily amount of vitamin A: Adult Men
700mcg
The recommended daily amount of vitamin A: Adult Women
200,000mcg
Limit of Vitamin A
nausea
vomiting
vertigo
blurry vision
if more than 200,000 mcg of Vitamin A
400mcg
Vitamin A recommended dose:
Birth-6months
500mcg
Vitamin A recommended dose:
7-12months
300mcg
Vitamin A recommended dose:
1-3 years
400mcg
Vitamin A recommended dose:
4-8 years
600mcg
Vitamin A recommended dose:
9-13 years
900mcg
Vitamin A recommended dose:
14-18 years (Male)
700mcg
Vitamin A recommended dose:
14-18 years (Female)
3,000mcg
Vitamin A daily limit
Bone thinning
Liver damage
Headache
Diarrhea Nausea
Skin irritation
Pain in joints and bone
Birth defects
Taking more than 3,000 mcg can lead to:
Spina Bifida
Small/no eyes
cleft palate
deformed limbs
Absent /deformed:
Limbs
Kidneys
Genitals
Heart
Thyroid
Skeleton
Overdosage of Vitamin A can lead to Malformation to fetus
Anticoagulants
Bexarotene
Hepatotoxic Drugs
Orlistat
Retinoid
You should not take Vitamin A with
increase bleeding
Anticoagulants + VitA
Bexarotene
Vitamin A + topical cancer drugs increase the drug side effect = itchy dry skin
Hepatotoxic drug
High dose of Vitamin A increase liver damage and disease
Orlistat
Weight loss medication interrupts with the absorption of vitamin A
to prevent vA deficiency: Take multivitamin A and Beta Carotene if taking this medication
Retinoid
Don’t take Vitamin A with retinoid at the same time as this increases the Vitamin A level
Vitamin C
powerful sources antioxidants
immune health + collagen production
Citrus fruits
bellpeppers
strawberry
broccoli
Vitamin C food sources
Sodium Ascorbate
not recommended for pts with hypertension
recommended for pts with hyperacidity and ulcers
Ascorbic Acid
recommended for pts with hypertension
not recommended for pts with hyperacidity and ulcers
Vitamin C
is water soluble and the body doesn't store it (excreted) so it is recommended to be consumed everyday
an antioxidant that helps reduce inflammation and lower risk of developing diseases including some Cancer
Also removes unwanted substances known as ROS from the body
Absorbs Iron, boosts immune system, and chances of wound healing
Collagen
the main component in connective tissue and makes 1-2% of muscle tissue
Reactive Oxygen Species
are substances such as free radicals that result from natural bodily processes, exposure to pollution and other factors
2,000mg
Vitamin C daily limit
90mg
Vitamin C daily limit:
Men
75mg
Vitamin C daily limit:
Women
80mg
Vitamin C daily limit:
Pregnant teens
85mg
Vitamin C daily limit:
Pregnant women
115mg
Vitamin C daily limit:
Breastfeeding: 14-18 yo
120mg
Vitamin C daily limit:
Breastfeeding: 18+ yo
25mg
Vitamin C daily limit:
4-8 yo
45mg
Vitamin C daily limit:
9-13 yo
75mg
Vitamin C daily limit:
14-18 yo (male)
65mg
Vitamin C daily limit:
14-18 yo (female)
diarrhea
nausea
stomach cramping
bloating
general abdominal discomfort
Common Mild Side effects of Vitamin C
kidney stones
lessen the HDL increase from Niacin–Simvastatin
Severe Side effects of Vitamin C
Aluminum
Statin and Niacin
Warfarin
Chemotherapy
Estrogen
Protease Inhibitors
You should Not take Vitamin C with:
Vitamin D
bone health
immune function
mood regulators
Vitamin D
Interaction: Blood thinner and Anti-Seizure medications
Vitamin D
Food Sources
fatty fish
egg yolks
fortified dairy
plant-based milks
Vitamin D
is a fat soluble naturally present in few foods (dietary Supplement). It is also produced endogenously when UV rays from sunlight strike the skin
Cholecalciferol
Vitamin D chemical name
15mcg
Recommended daily dose of vitamin D
Orlistat
Statins
Steroids
Thiazide Diuretics
Patient with hyperthyroidism
Vitamin D : Do not interact with
Nausea
Vommitig
Dehydration
Kidney stones
Muscle weakness
Confusion
Pain
Loss of appetite
Excessive urination
Overuse of Vitamin D
15mg
19mg
4mg
Vitamin D Recommended for:
Adult
Pregnant/breastfeeding
Infant (0-6 months)
Blood thinning
Hemorrhagic stroke
Overdose of Vitamin E
Antidepressant medication
Antipsychotic medication
Aspirin
AZT (for HIV)
Betablockers (-olol)
Statins
Chemotherapy drugs
Tamoxifen
Warfarin
Orlistat
Calcium channel blockers (-dipine_
Do not interact with vitamin d:
Vitamin B complex
Energy Production convert food to energy
Nerve function healthy nerve function
RBC formation
Fatigue
Anemia
Anxiety
Depression
Mouth ulcers
Vitamin B deficiencies
Skin rash
Hypertension
Hypotension
Mood swings
Vitamin B Overdose
Vitamin C
Aminosalicylic acid
Metmorfin
Antibiotic (tetracycline)
Levodapa
Vitamin B: don’t interact with
Calcium Gluconate
Magnesium antidote
Muscle Formation
Blood Sugar Regulation
Bone Health
Magnesium
5000mg
400-420mg
310-320mg
400mg
350-360mg
Magnesium
Maximum per day :
Men:
Women:
Pregnant Teenagers:
Pregnant women :
Nausea
Vomiting
Facial flushing
Dehydration
Overdose of Magnesium
Antibiotic
Bisphosphonate
Diabetic drugs
Digoxin
Gabapentin
Magnesium interactions: don’t take with
8mg/day
18mg/day
30mg/day
1mg/kg
7mg/day
Iron Dosage:
Men & Postmenopausal Women:
Premenopausal Women:
Children:
Breastfed infants (4 months):
Toddlers (1-3 years):
Hemochromatosis
Build-up of iron
Ibuprofen
Naproxen
Paracetamol
celecoxib
Iron should not be taken with NSAIDS like
Tetracycline
Celibothyroxine
Bisphosphonate
Don't give Iron with:
Dairy products
Coffee
Lowers absorption of iron
Zinc
Support Immune function
Wound healing
Improve taste and smell
Red meat
poultry
seafood
Zinc food sources
Premature birth
Liver cirrhosis
Slower healing
Zinc deficiency
2 hours
4-6 hours
Take antibiotics _______ before or _______ after taking zinc.