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Description |
Our Products |
Vitamin A

papaya
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Vitamin A comes from plants and animals and is not stored
in the body. Beta-Carotene is often termed as pro
Vitamin A. Vitamin A helps benefit your vision, tissues,
skin, teeth, hair, nails and bones in many ways.
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papaya
tomatoes
peaches
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apricots
mango
plums
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Vitamin B-1 (Thiamin)

brazil nut
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Thiamin is a water soluble vitamin, meaning any excess is
excreted and not stored in the body. It is highly
beneficial for the nervous system and one's mental
disposition. It helps maintain healthy nerves and improve
memory and mental clarity. Thiamin is also necessary to
help convert carbohydrates in food to energy.
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sunflower seeds
sesame seeds
peanuts
almonds
wheat germ
brazil nuts
cashews
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hazelnuts
macadamia nuts
pecans
pine nuts
pistachios
walnuts
flaxseed
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Vitamin B-2 (Riboflavin)

cashew
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People have an increased need for Riboflavin during
stressful situations and it is the most common vitamin
deficiency. Its primary function is to work with other
substances to metabolize carbohydrates, proteins, and fats
for energy. It has a profound effect on thyroid hormone
production, helps in the production of immune cells to
fight infection, and aids in transporting oxygen to cells
in the body.
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almonds
cashews
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hazelnuts
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Vitamin B-6

plum
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One of the more important vitamins, B-6 performs over 100
valuable functions for the body. According to a
government survey, only 1/3 of adults and 1/2 of women get
enough B-6 in their diet. B-6 helps convert amino acids
into serotonin. It helps red blood cells, makes proteins,
and manufactures brain chemicals. B-6 is believed to play
a vital role in disease prevention and treatment.
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bananas
plums
sunflower seeds
wheat germ
hazelnuts
flaxseed
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cashews
hazelnuts
peanuts
pistachios
walnuts
black walnuts
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Vitamin C

pineapple
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A potent antioxidant that may prevent premature death from
heart disease and cancer. A vital protector of cells.
Plays a primary role in collagen formation, which is
essential for the growth and reparation of tissue cells,
gums, blood vessels, teeth, and bones. Due to its mild
antihistamine effects, Vitamin C also strengthens immunity
and helps to minimize and/or prevent colds.
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strawberries
raspberries
tomatoes
peppers
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mango
papaya
pineapple
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Vitamin E

hazelnut
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Vitamin E is a fat soluble vitamin that is stored in the
liver. It is a potent antioxidant that help protects cell
membranes from free radicals. Its benefits are enhanced
when combined with selenium. It helps protect against
cancer and cardiovascular disease. Vitamin E helps
improve immune function and slows the aging process.
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hazelnuts
sunflower seeds
almonds
peanuts
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apricots
soybeans
wheat germ
brazil nuts
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Calcium

flaxseed
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Calcium is one of the most abundant minerals on Earth and
in the human body. It plays important roles in signaling
biochemical processes in cells, controlling muscle
contractions, and building bones. Our skeletal system
stores 99% of the body's Calcium while the remaining 1%
floats in the blood stream. Calcium is integral in
maintaining skeletal strength and providing structure to
bones and teeth. It also plays a crucial role in the
transmission of nerve impulses, muscle fiber contractions,
and coagulation of blood. It is also essential to help
heal wounds and maintain healthy cell membranes.
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almonds
figs
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sesame seeds
flaxseed
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Copper

peaches
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Copper is the third most abundant trace mineral in the
body. Copper serves an important role as a cofactor for
enzymes involved in hemoglobin and collagen formation and
is involved in incorporating iron into the structure of
hemoglobin. Copper works in partnership with iron to make
red blood cells and is the major component of the outer
coating of nerve fibers and collagen.
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peaches
plums
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sunflower seeds
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Magnesium

pine nuts
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Magnesium is a mineral that is abundantly found in nature.
The human body contains about 1 ounce of magnesium
comprised mostly in the bones. It is one of the most
important anti-aging minerals and aids in the absorption
of Calcium and Vitamin C in the body. It helps convert
blood sugar into energy and helps to regulate nerve and
muscle functions.
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peanuts
almonds
sunflower seeds
cashews
wheat germ
walnuts
brazil nuts
hazelnuts
macadamia nuts
pecans
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pine nuts
pistachios
walnuts
black walnuts
dates
plums
pumpkin seeds
sesame seeds
flaxseed
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Potassium

banana
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Potassium is the third most abundant mineral in the body
and is located inside muscle cells. Potassium is
considered an electrolyte . It assists in muscle
contractions and helps maintain the appropriate levels of
fluid along with the proper electrolyte balance in cells.
It is very important in maintaining a normal heartbeat and
heart rhythm.
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tomatoes
bananas
raisins
figs
plums
sunflower seeds
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pistachios
apricots
peaches
pumpkin seeds
wheat germ
flaxseed
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Phosphorus

sunflower seeds
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The second most abundant mineral in the body.
Approximately 85% of all phosphorus is found in the bones.
The remaining 15% is found in the blood and fluid in and
around cells. The main use for phosphorous in the body is
to aid in the strengthening of bones and teeth. However,
phosphorus is used by almost every cell in the body. It
is involved in almost all physiological chemical reactions
in the body.
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peanuts
pine nuts
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sunflower seeds
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Selenium

wheat germ
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Selenium is a mineral and important nutrient that helps to
fight diseases like heart disease and cancer. Selenium
works best when paired with Vitamin E. Selenium is an
antioxidant that helps slow down aging by oxidation.
Approximately half of the body's selenium in males is
found in the testes and the ducts surrounding the prostate
gland. Selenium helps detoxify toxic metals in the body
such as mercury and arsenic.
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brazil nuts
sesame seeds
cashews
black walnuts
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sunflower seeds
wheat germ
flaxseed
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Zinc

walnut
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Zinc is probably the most versatile mineral in the body.
It helps maintain a strong immune system to fight colds
and flu, helps to heal wounds, fuels DNA production, and
helps create the proper function of the male reproduction
system.
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sesame seeds
wheat germ
peanuts
pecans
cashews
sunflower seeds
peanuts
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pine nuts
walnuts
black walnuts
pumpkin seeds
wheat germ
flaxseed
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Iron

macadamia nuts
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Iron is one of the most essential minerals needed. It is
present in every cell in the human body and is needed for
the production of hemoglobin. Deficiencies in iron are
common in women. Iron is very important to many immune
system functions.
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soy beans
apricots
plums
raisins
pumpkin seeds
sunflower seeds
pumpkin seeds
cashews
hazelnuts
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macadamia nuts
pine nuts
pistachios
walnuts
black walnuts
peaches
sesame seeds
wheat germ
flaxseed
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Omega-3

soy beans
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Omega-3 is the name given to a group of polyunsaturated
fatty acids. Omega-3 is comprised of 3 fatty acids ALA,
EPA, and DHA. Scientists have concluded that the best
source of these fatty acids is from food. Omega-3 fatty
acids play an integral role in cardiovascular health and
those who have cardiovascular disease. Omega-3 has also
been shown to help lower triglycerides, slightly lower
blood pressure, and decrease the growth of plaque in the
heart arteries.
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walnuts
soy beans
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black walnuts
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Vitamin K

fig
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Vitamin K is found in plants and is produced in the body
in the intestines. Vitamin K is used in the body to help
control blood clotting and aids the protein found in the
liver that controls the clotting. Vitamin K also plays a
role in bone formation and repair. In the intestines, it
helps assist in converting glucose to glycogen.
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cashews
figs
peaches
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pears
pumpkin seeds
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Manganese

pistachio
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Manganese is an antioxidant nutrient that is important in
the breakdown of amino acids and the production of energy.
Manganese is essential for the metabolism of Vitamin B-1
and E. It is also a catalyst in the breakdown of fats and
cholesterol.
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almonds
brazil nuts
hazelnuts
macadamia nuts
peanuts
pecans
pine nuts
pistachios
walnuts
black walnuts
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figs
pears
pineapple
bananas
sunflower seeds
pumpkin seeds
sesame seeds
wheat germ
flaxseed
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