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If you eat a balanced, whole-food diet like the one described in my
nutrition plan, you're probably getting adequate amounts of the vitamins and minerals your body needs to function.
If not (and this applies to the majority of the U.S. population), there's a good chance you may be lacking important nutrients.
Even if you do eat well, how and where your food was grown can also influence your nutritional intake. Soil quality, storage time, and processing can significantly influence the levels of certain nutrients in your food.
Your age and certain health conditions (digestive issues and others) can also impact your body's ability to absorb the nutrients in your food.
Unfortunately, in many cases nutrient deficiencies can be difficult to assess, and you may not develop symptoms until the deficiency has become quite pronounced.
Below, I will review 11 of the most common nutrient deficiencies,
1 and how to address them. Eating real food is usually your best bet, but sometimes supplementation may be advisable, especially if you're showing signs of deficiency.
Comment: So not only does fracking contaminate the water supply with oil and gas, but also endocrine-disrupting chemicals. All of which can have seriously negative impacts on health. Throw in the evidence that fracking can cause earthquakes, and it makes one wonder what the EPA really does since it obviously doesn't care about protecting the environment.