Vitamin E is another of the important vitamins that benefit the body in many different ways.
As a member of the B-complex family of vitamins, Vitamin H is probably better known by its other names, Biotin and Vitamin B7.
Vitamin K is another of the vitamins that the body is able to produce and does so using the bacteria found in the large intestines.
Vitamin P is a water soluble vitamin. It has a crystalline structure and yet it takes on the characteristics of a Bioflavonoid. In the case of Vitamin P, its main function is to keep blood vessels healthy.
We’ve all heard that it’s necessary to provide our bodies with vitamins and minerals, but few of us understand why. And while vitamins and minerals are very different, the body must have both.
Without calcium, the body would be a shapeless mass of skin. In fact, 99% of the body’s calcium can be found in the skeletal system and the teeth.
The body does not require large amounts of copper but nevertheless, this trace mineral is involved with several key bodily functions. That’s why ensuring the body gets an adequate supply is so important.
Although fluoride is not considered an essential mineral, it certainly plays a significant role in keeping teeth and bones healthy and strong.
Iodine is a trace mineral meaning that while it is an important component of many bodily functions large quantities are not needed to carry out these crucial efforts. I
Without iron, nothing in the world could live. Not humans, not plants, nothing. Iron is the most abundant mineral on earth and it is present in many of the enzymes and proteins that are involved in keeping the body healthy.
Although it is considered a trace mineral, manganese definitely is one of the more essential minerals where the body is concerned.
Molybdenum is one of the trace minerals and although the body stores this mineral in most body tissues including the brain, liver, spleen, lungs, kidneys, bones and skin, overall the levels inside the body are not that significant.
Another in the group of Major minerals, most of the Phosphorus inside the body (approximately 80%) can be found in the teeth and the bones.
Potassium, another of the body’s major minerals, is a member of the electrolyte family.
The body does not need a considerable amount of selenium, and that is why it is categorized as a trace mineral.