The more sugar and refined carbohydrates like pasta, white bread, pastries, and cookies you eat, the greater your risk for chromium deficiency, for two reasons:
Dietary deficiency of chromium is believed to be widespread in the United States, a consequence of eating too many processed foods from which the naturally occurring chromium has been removed. Chromium deficiency leads to insulin resistance, a condition in which the cells of your body do not respond to the presence of insulin. Insulin resistance can lead to elevated blood levels of insulin (hyperinsulinemia) and elevated blood levels of glucose, which can ultimately cause heart disease and diabetes. In fact, even mild dietary deficiency of chromium is associated with a medical condition known as Syndrome X, which includes hyperinsulinemia, high blood pressure, high triglyceride levels, high blood sugar levels, and low HDL cholesterol levels, all of which can increase your risk for heart disease.
Vitamin b 12 deficiency Folate deficiency Iron deficiency
Patients with granulocytopenia (deficiency of white blood cells) are particularly at risk for deep organ candidiasis.
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Obesity
Lisa M. May has written: 'Occupational risk from chromium' -- subject(s): Physiological effect, Toxicology, Chromium
Estrogen deficiency can increase a woman's risk of developing osteoporosis and ischemic heart disease.
African American
premature infants
If you have a chromium deficiency, it can interfere with the bodies ability to metabolize glucose, resulting in elevated glucose levels. It can also cause a disease called peripheral neuropathy, the symptoms of this are numbness in the hands and feet, muscle weakness, and/or decreased reflexes.
African American
Protein S deficiency is associated with increased risk for venous thrombosis. This is a clotting disorder involving Vitamin K.