David Wolfe discusses using superfoods and how to strengthen and restore the immune system and how to be healthy.

The following is a list of how some nutrients interact in the body:

    • Glutathione recycles vitamins C and E and puts them back to work as antioxidants.

 

    • Cells do not produce Glutathione without the precursor amino acid components: glutamate, glycine and cysteine.

 

    • Low intracellular Glutathione levels cause the cell’s death.

 

    • The conversion of beta-carotene to vitamin A depends on the availability of vitamin C, zinc and thyroid hormones while vitamin C, E and selenium enhance the function of beta-carotene.

 

    • Magnesium is necessary for conversion of vitamin B1 (thiamine) into its active form, and vitamin C helps improve thiamine absorption.

 

    • Vitamin B2 (riboflavin) is necessary for the activation of vitamin B6.

 

    • Vitamins B6, B2 and iron are necessary for the conversion of tryptophan (an essential amino acid) to vitamin B3 (niacin).

 

    • Tryptophan is a biochemical precursor for serotonin which in turn can be converted to melatonin.

 

    • Folic acid requires vitamin B12, niacin and vitamin C to be converted to its active form.

 

    • Vitamin C helps reduce folic acid excretion.

 

    • Vitamin C increases the absorption of iron and improves the stability of vitamin E.

 

    • Vitamin B6 deficiency reduces vitamin B12 absorption.

 

    • Vitamin D is necessary for the absorption and metabolism of calcium and phosphorus.

 

    • Vitamin B5 (pantothenic acid) is necessary for the synthesis of vitamin D.

 

    • Vitamin E is necessary for the action of vitamin A and regulates the levels of that vitamin.

 

  • Potassium decreases urinary loss of calcium, etc.

 

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