Iodine: Men and Women 0.14mg
Calcium: Men and Women 700mg
Iron: Men (8.7mg) and Women (14.8mg)
Zin: Men (9mg) and Women (7mg)
Selenium: Men (0.075mg) and Women (0.06mg)
Potassium: Men and Women 3,500mg
Phosphorus: Men and Women 550mg
Manganese: Men and Women <0.5mg
Magnesium: Men (300mg) and Women (270mg)
Beta-Caroten: Men and Women 7mg
Chromium: Men and Women 0.025mg
Boron: Men and Women <6mg
Fluorine: Men and Women 0.05 mg
The trace minerals are copper, selenium, iodine, iron, zinc, fluorine and chromium. less than 20 milligrams daily
The major minerals are sodium, potassium, sulphur, phosphorus, magnesium, calcium, manganese, cobolt and chlorine. more that 250 milligrams daily
Minerals are part of the food that we eat.
The protein and carbohydrates within the body create minerals on top of the minerals already there. The body has a larger amount of minerals and are needed in more quantities by the body than protein and carbohydrates because the minerals are used for everything.
The health of the body's organs and growth.
minerals
The body needs about 16 essential minerals to maintain good health.
tecnicus
To provide your body with the right minerals needed to survie
yes
minerals enter the human body through the blood vessels. The food that we eat enters ouir blood stream ant therefor transport the minerals were they are needed
An inorganic substance needed by the human body for good health.
Minerals like calcium, potassium, and iron are essential nutrients needed by the human body that are not organic compounds. These inorganic nutrients are required for various physiological functions, including bone health, nerve function, and oxygen transport in the blood.
Vitamins are needed because they work with other nutrients like minerals to maintain and heal the body.