FEED ME!

Quick Guide To Feeding Your Whole Body

FOOD SOURCES FOR VITAMIN A

How Retinol Keeps Your Body Healthy and Thriving

Vitamin A, or Retinol, is a vital nutrient that plays a crucial role in maintaining overall health. It is responsible for keeping our eyes healthy, promoting bone growth, supporting the immune system, and aiding in growth and development.

While supplements are widely available, many people forget that vitamin A is abundant in a variety of healthy foods. For example, kale, carrots, spinach, sweet potatoes, and liver are all rich sources of this crucial nutrient, as well as other essential vitamins and minerals.

Incorporating these foods into your diet can help ensure that you are getting the recommended daily intake of vitamin A, without having to rely solely on supplements. Additionally, eating a nutrient-dense diet that includes these foods can support other aspects of your health as well.

FOR ADULTS, THE RECOMMENDED INTAKE OF RETINOL IS 900 MICROGRAMS PER DAY FOR MEN AND 700 MICROGRAMS PER DAY FOR WOMEN

MEAT & PROTEIN

GRASS FED RED MEAT
GRASS FED RED MEAT
GRASS FED FAIRY
GRASS FED FAIRY
FREE RANGE EGGS
FREE RANGE EGGS
NUTS & SEEDS
NUTS & SEEDS

FRUITS, VEGETABLE & LEAFY GREENS

ORGANIC FRUIT
ORGANIC FRUIT
SQUASH
SQUASH
LEAFY GREENS
LEAFY GREENS
CRUCIFEROUS
CRUCIFEROUS

GRAINS, HERBS, OILS & ROOTS

ROOTS
ROOTS
WHOLE GRAINS
WHOLE GRAINS
HERBS
HERBS
OILS
OILS

Did you know?

The term “Vitamin A” was coined in 1913 by an English biochemist Sir Frederick Gowland Hopkins, who discovered that rats fed a deficient diet developed eye problems.

Beta-carotene is a substance found in plants that can turn into Vitamin A in our body.

It’s in many skincare products as it’s a strong antioxidant and improves skin texture, reduces lines and age spots.It also helps skin cells grow and form new tissues. It also calms inflamed or irritated skin and can combat other skin conditions like acne