Foods in Natural Containers

See Jane Diet

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Peachy Weight Loss Tips

Identifying True Hunger

Poked Bride Cake Recipe

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Jack's Lucky Beans

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Serving Sizes Defined

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Reference Daily Nutrition Guide | Vitamin A | Vitamin B1 - Thiamin | Vitamin B2 - Riboflavin | Vitamin B3 - Niacin | Vitamin B5 - Pantothenic Acid

Vitamin E  Recommended Daily Allowances (RDA), Rich Food Sources

Written by Diet Bites


Natural Food Sources Containing Vitamin E:

Peanut oil, sunflower oil, maize oil, wheat germ oil, safflower oil, soybean oil, peanut butter, wheat germ, barley, tomatoes, avocado, oats, green leafy vegetables and free range eggs.

Vitamin E Nutrition Benefits for the Body:

General - Strong antioxidant and anti blood clotting agent. Also fights fatigue and was once touted as an aphrodisiac.

Therapeutic Uses for Vitamin E: Increase good cholesterol; treating coronary heart disease, skin ulcers, diabetic gangrene, nerve disorders, sickle cell, cystic breast disease, varicose veins.

Foods Rich in Vitamin E Content:

Food Selection, Preparation Mode

Serving Size

Vitamin E Content

Raisin Bran, General Mills Cereal

1 cup

13.50 mg

Whole Grain TOTAL, General Mills Cereal

3/4 cup

13.50 mg

Kellogg's Product 19

1 cup

13.50 mg

Tomato Paste, Canned

1 cup

11.27 mg

Sunflower Kernels

1/4 cup

8.35 mg

Almonds

1 ounce OR 24 almonds

7.43 mg

Sunflower Oil

1 Tablespoon

4.64 mg

Turnip Greens, Boiled

1 cup

4.36 mg

Filberts

1 ounce

4.26 mg

Spinach, Boiled

1 cup

4.15 mg

Potato Chips

1 ounce

3.23 mg

Pine Nuts

1 ounce

2.65 mg

Pumpkin, Canned

1 cup

2.60 mg

Blue Crab, Canned

1 cup

2.48 mg

Canola Oil

1 Tablespoon

2.44 mg

Asparagus, Boiled

1 cup

2.16 mg

Peanut Oil

1 Tablespoon

2.12 mg

Olive Oil

1 Tablespoon

1.94 mg

Raspberries

1 cup

1.80 mg

Blackberries

1 cup

1.68 mg

White Chocolate Candies

1 cup

1.63 mg

Vitamin E Deficiency Symptoms:

Water retention, fatigue, difficulty in concentrating, irritability, weakness in muscles.

Vitamin E Offenders:

- Processing

- Freezing

- Deep Frying

Health Warnings, News & Tips for Vitamin E:

- Too much Vitamin E may put the body at risk for heart attack or stroke.

- Used to treat fertility, scar tissue, sunburn, burns, scalds and stretch marks.

- Vitamin E is three times powerful than Vitamin C when it comes to antioxidant powers.

Vitamin E Daily Recommended Amount mg/d (daily milligrams):

Infants & Children:

0 to 6 months old - 4 mg

7 to 12 months old - 5 mg

1 to 3 years old - 6 mg

4 to 8 years old - 7 mg

Males & Females:

9 to 13 years old - 11 mg

14 years and older - 15 mg

 

Pregnancy:

14 years and older - 15 mg

Lactation:

14 years and older - 19 mg

Vitamins & Minerals That Impact Weight Loss, Weight Maintenance & Overall Health

Vitamin B6 - Pyridoxine | Vitamin B12 - Cobalamin | Vitamin C | Vitamin D | Vitamin E | Vitamin K | Biotin | Calcium | Chloride | Chromium

Copper | Folate | Iodine | Iron | Manganese |  Magnesium | Molybdenum | Phosphorus | Potassium | Selenium | Zinc

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