Folic Acid (Vitamin B9 or Folacin)
Posted by First Protein | ON 27th October | 0 commentsSupplement Name:
Folic Acid (Vitamin B9 or Folacin)
Introduction:
Folic Acid is a water soluble vitamin within the B-Group and is important in many body processes. Good sources include green vegetables such as broccoli and peas as well as brown rice. The FSA is currently recommended the supplementation of Folic acid in bread and flour to ensure adequate levels of Folic acid are taken by the British population.
Key Benefits:
Folic acid works, along with vitamin B12, to build healthy red blood cells. Folic acid supplementation has also been linked to reducing the chances of cardiovascular diseases.
Cons:
Folic acid deficiency may lead to anemia. A lack of folic acid can also lead to folate deficiency (with symptoms of appetite loss, weight loss, weakness and behavioral disorders.
Suggested Serving Size:
The recommended daily allowance of thiamin is 0.2 mg. Pregnant women are advised to taken more folic acid to help prevent neural tube defects (such as spina bifida).
Brands:
No specific brands.
Leave a comment
Enter your information to the left, or sign in with your Facebook account by clicking the Facebook Connect button at the top-right corner of the page.
Alternatively, you register with First Protein, upload a photo and this will appear everytime you leave a comment.
LATEST ARTICLES
- Running - using Interval training to get lean
- Should running form the basis of a Boxer’s cardio training?
- January the 4th TROG - Tom Eastham Training Log
- Training Splits - Is there a ideal split?
- Fat Burning as Tom Eastham views it
- Life's a Beach for Tom Eastham
- Taurine
- Sodium Chloride
- Choline
- L-Tyrosine
CATEGORIES
- Running
- Boxing
- Triathlon Training
- Nutrition Infomation
- Cardio Training
- Weight Training
- Training for Sport
- Toms Blog
- Amino Acids
- Vitamin Nutrional Information
- Tom Eastham's Trog
ARCHIVE
EMAIL NEWSLETTER
Subscribe to our email newsletter to keep up to date with the the latest offers and new products





Comments
No Comments Found