Iron is a critical component of steel which makes it a vital element in
the world. An even more important role of iron is in our bodies. The red
blood cells which carry oxygen throughout our bodies require iron to be
made. Iron is also a necessary element for maintaining healthy hair,
nails, and skin. When our diets are iron deficient, it leads to a
decrease in red blood cell production and numerous other health
problems.
There are a number of variables that lead to an
increased likelihood for iron deficiency. Due to the natural differences
in the human body, women have a much greater chance than men of being
iron deficient. The bodies of pregnant women, or women who’ve recently
given birth, are usually low in iron as it’s gone to the development of
the baby. The loss of blood during menopause also puts women at greater
risk for iron deficiency.
Infants and young children are the
second most likely group to be iron deficient. Unlike adult women, the
bodies of babies and children aren’t losing iron. Instead, iron
deficiency in children is almost always a result of dietary intake.
Other people with increased risk for iron deficiency include endurance
athletes, frequent users of certain medications and individuals with
certain medical conditions. In some cases, just changing one’s diet to
include more iron-rich foods can prevent iron deficiency. When dietary
changes aren’t enough, iron supplements may become necessary.
Iron
supplements exist in chewable and liquid forms which can be found over
the counter at pharmacies. Companies specializing in nutritional and
pharmaceutical products will offer a broad range of iron supplements.
Tablet and capsule forms of iron must be broken down through digestion
before the iron can be absorbed by the body. Liquid forms can be readily
absorbed into the body and as such usually recommend lower dosages.
Both chewable tablets and liquid iron supplements are effective at
adding iron back into a diet.
For people experiencing iron
deficiency, it’s important to make dietary changes that include iron.
Individuals who are at increased risks for iron deficiency should
consider taking supplements. For children, a healthy and well-balanced
diet is usually all that’s needed. If children are eating right and
still experience iron deficiency, it’s important to consult with a
doctor before giving them supplements. Maintaining a healthy body and
lifestyle is dependent on many factors, not the least of which is
dietary iron.
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