951-926-6415 The human bdy has a very difficult time assimilating iron, especially in a compound molecule form.* The majority of iron taken in will pass through the intestinal system and cause a constipation problem in the lower intestines.* Only elemental molecules of iron may be usable.* Iron is stored in the blood, bone marrow, liver, spleen, and in trace amounts in every organ. It is needed within the organ for the oxygen transfer to happen from the blood into the organ itself.* Iron deficiencies are quite common among both men and women, although women are more susceptible to being deficient because of their menstrual cycles. Without the proper amount of iron, the body cannot manufacture new hemoglobin. Iron, because of its electrical charge, helps the body rid itself of carbon dioxide and keeps the liver tissue soft.* Nutrients,. which produce vital blood proteins, cannot function without being in the presence of the iron mineral.* These proteins are used in food metabolism for digestion, elimination, circulation, and maintenance of blood pressure.* So if your bood pressure is high or low, you may want to look at your iron content. Vitamin C will help with the absorption of iron into the body. Many people are told they are slightly anemic without realizing that this simply indicates an iron deficiency. By increasing the amount of iron in the body, the anemia will go away.* Some of the symptoms of iron deficiency may include: anemia, anorexia, brittle nails, constipation, dizziness, depression, dysplasia, fatigue, lack of stamina, fragile bones, growth retardation, headaches, hair loss, unnaturally pale skin, and pica (craving to eat ice).* * These
statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration
and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease;
research is ongoing.
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