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Vitamin Chart

Vitamin Benefits Food Sources Deficiency Symptoms
Vitamin A
Critical to the development of bones and teeth. Helps maintain good eyesight. Enhances the immune system. Prevents red blood cell damage.
Dark green leafy vegetables, Yellow-orange vegetables and fruits, Liver, Milk, Butter
Rhodopsin deficiency, night blindness, retarded growth, skin disorders, and increased infection risk
Vitamin B1
Needed by your body to process fats, proteins and carbohydrates. B-1 also helps form the fuel your body needs to function.
Wheat germ, liver, pork, whole & enriched grains, dried beans
Beriberi-muscle, weakness (including cardiac muscle), neuritis, and paralysis
Vitamin B2
Processes amino acids and fats. Also activates vitamin B-6 and folic acid.
Dairy products, green leafy vegetables (like spinach), whole & enriched grains
Eye disorders and skin cracking, especially at corners of mouth
Vitamin B3
Used by your body to release energy from carbohydrates and to process alcohol.
Meat, poultry, fish, nuts, whole & enriched grains, dried beans
Pellagra-diarrhea, dermatitis, and mental disturbance
Vitamin B5
Converts nutrients into energy. Also essential for processing fats.
Lean meats, whole grains, legumes
Tingling hands and feet, loss of appetite, nausea, abdominal pain, fatigue, insomnia, reduced resistance to infection
Vitamin B6
The principle vitamin for processing amino acids. Also helps convert nutrients into energy.
Fish, poultry, lean meats, whole grains
Dermatitis, retarded growth, and nausea
Vitamin B 12
Maintains healthy nervous system and assists with blood cell formation.
Liver, lean meat, fish and poultry, eggs, dairy products
Pernicious anemia and nervous system disorders
Vitamin B9 - Folic Acid
Assists the normal development of cells, especially during pregnancy. Also protects your body from amino acids linked to heart disease and stroke.
Green leafy vegetables (like spinach), liver, dried beans
Macrocytic anemia (enlarged red blood cells)
Vitamin C
Helps the formation of scar tissue, Fights bacterial infection, Reduces the impact of some allergy producing substances, Helps prevent the common cold (Controversial), As an antioxidant, fights cancer, cataracts, and heart disease.
Citrus fruits, melon, berries, vegetables; like Broccoli, Tomatos, Oranges, Grapefruit, Cantaloupe
Scurvey-defective bone formation and poor wound healing
Vitamin D
Critical for bone development and strength, Mantains a stable nervous system, Maintains a normal and strong heartbeat, Helps in blood clotting.
Fish-liver oils, Fortified milk, Egg yolks, Tuna fish
Rickets-poorly developed, weak bones; osteomalacia; bone resorption
Vitamin E
Lessens oxidative damage after hard training, Prevents lung damage from many pollutants, Vital to the immune system
.
Vegetable oils, Wheat germ, Whole grains, Rice, Leafy vegetables
Muscular dystrophy and sterility
Vitamin K Essential to blood clotting.
Green leafy vegetables, Vegetable oils, Fish
Excessive bleeding due to retarded blood clotting