|
|
| Our
pages are created to provide medically accurate information that is
intended
to complement, not replace or substitute in any way the services of
your
physician. Any application of the recommendations set forth in the
following
pages is at the reader's discretion and sole risk. Before undergoing
medical
treatment, you should consult with your doctor, who can best assess
your
individual needs, symptoms and treatment. |
|
|
|
|
|
Food Sources of Vitamin A
Food
Sources of Vitamin A
ranked by micrograms Retinol Activity Equivalents (RAE) of vitamin A
per
standard amount; also calories in the standard amount. (All are ≥ 20%
of RDA
for adult men, which is 900 mg/day RAE.)
|
Food, Standard Amount
|
Vitamin A
(μg RAE)
|
Calories
|
|
Organ meats (liver,
giblets), various, cooked, 3 oza
|
1490-9126
|
134-235
|
|
Carrot juice, ¾
cup
|
1692
|
71
|
|
Sweet potato with peel,
baked, 1 medium
|
1096
|
103
|
|
Pumpkin, canned, ½
cup
|
953
|
42
|
|
Carrots, cooked from
fresh, ½ cup
|
671
|
27
|
|
Spinach, cooked from
frozen, ½ cup
|
573
|
30
|
|
Collards, cooked from
frozen, ½ cup
|
489
|
31
|
|
Kale, cooked from frozen,
½ cup
|
478
|
20
|
|
Mixed vegetables, canned,
½ cup
|
474
|
40
|
|
Turnip greens, cooked
from frozen, ½ cup
|
441
|
24
|
|
Instant cooked cereals,
fortified, prepared, 1 packet
|
285-376
|
75-97
|
|
Various ready-to-eat
cereals, with added vit. A, ~1 oz
|
180-376
|
100-117
|
|
Carrot, raw, 1 small
|
301
|
20
|
|
Beet greens, cooked,
½ cup
|
276
|
19
|
|
Winter squash, cooked,
½ cup
|
268
|
38
|
|
Dandelion greens, cooked,
½ cup
|
260
|
18
|
|
Cantaloupe, raw, ¼
medium melon
|
233
|
46
|
|
Mustard greens, cooked,
½ cup
|
221
|
11
|
|
Pickled herring, 3 oz
|
219
|
222
|
|
Red sweet pepper, cooked,
½ cup
|
186
|
19
|
|
Chinese cabbage, cooked,
½ cup
|
180
|
10
|
a
High in cholesterol.
Source: Nutrient values from Agricultural Research Service (ARS)
Nutrient
Database for Standard Reference, Release 17. Foods are from ARS single
nutrient
reports, sorted in descending order by nutrient content in terms of
common household
measures. Food items and weights in the single nutrient reports are
adapted
from those in 2002 revision of USDA Home and Garden Bulletin No. 72,
Nutritive
Value of Foods. Mixed dishes and multiple preparations of the same food
item
have been omitted from this table.
|
|
|
 |
| The
Missing Ingredient For Good Health |
A hidden
nutritional deficiency is linked to a dozen or more diseases. No one
else will tell you this, but the soaring cancer rate in our society may
be due in part to a specific nutritional deficiency – the lack of this
“missing ingredient” in our diets. A hundred years ago, most people
were getting enough of this nutrient, but not any more. The lack of
this vital nutrient leaves us wide open not only to cancer, but to
heart disease, arthritis, allergies, and all kinds of digestive
problems. It’s even linked to autism, lupus and multiple sclerosis. You
can experience a huge improvement in your health – often overnight –
when you add this nutrient to your diet, either in supplement form OR
by eating the right foods. You’ll discover WHAT this nutrient is, WHY
it’s not in our food anymore (although it was a hundred years ago), HOW
the deficiency devastates your health, and exactly WHAT you can do
about it. It’s all in a new Special Report I’ve written called
The Missing Ingredient for Good Health. Take heed and you might
experience dramatic improvement in heart health and circulation: This
“Roto-Rooter” supplement cleans out the gunk in your arteries
Meet “the plaque-eater!”- This great supplement does in
weeks what other treatments take months to achieve, according to Dr. J.
Valls-Serra of the University of Barcelona. More than nine out of ten
patients with blood clot disorders got totally well. Blood clots are
the prime cause of heart attacks and strokes – and doctors put millions
of people on medications like coumadin and warfarin to thin their
blood. Most of these people would get better, faster, if they just
added “the Missing Ingredient” to their diet or supplements. ORDER NOW |
|