• Vitamin D Deficiency
    By Historic Health Staff
    Nov 02

    Vitamin D Deficiency

    Vitamin D deficiency is a public health crisis, with over one billion people worldwide falling short of their daily requirements. Maintaining adequate levels of vitamin D can be challenging for any busy adult.

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  • Zinc Deficiency
    By Historic Health Staff
    Nov 02

    Zinc Deficiency

    Zinc deficiency is rare and usually affects people who can’t absorb the nutrient because of digestive issues. People with liver and kidney disease are also at risk. 

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  • Vitamin B1 (Thiamine) Deficiency
    By Historic Health Staff
    Nov 01

    Vitamin B1 (Thiamine) Deficiency

    Vitamin B1 (thiamine) deficiency is rare in developed countries, since people usually get enough thiamine from the foods they eat.

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  • Vitamin E Deficiency
    By Historic Health Staff
    Nov 01

    Vitamin E Deficiency

    Vitamin E is found in a variety of foods, hence its deficiency is rare in healthy people. Vitamin E needs some fat for the digestive system to absorb it. People who have digestive disorders or do not absorb fat properly can develop a vitamin E deficiency.

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  • Vitamin B6 (Pyridoxine) Deficiency
    By Historic Health Staff
    Nov 01

    Vitamin B6 (Pyridoxine) Deficiency

    Vitamin B6 deficiency is uncommon and is usually associated with low concentrations of other B-complex vitamins, such as vitamin B12 and folic acid. A mild deficiency may have no symptoms, but a more severe or prolonged deficiency can affect immunity and skin health. 

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  • Vitamin C Deficiency
    By Historic Health Staff
    Nov 01

    Vitamin C Deficiency

    Vitamin C deficiency is rare in developed countries, but it can occur among smokers, or those living with drug and alcohol abuse.

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