where to get vitamins?
#13
FitDay Member
Joined: Mar 2016
Posts: 41
Excellent sources of vitamin E include mustard greens, turnip greens, chard, and sunflower seeds.
Very good sources of vitamin E include almonds and spinach.
Good sources of vitamin E include collard greens, parsley, kale, papaya, olives, bell pepper, brussels sprouts, kiwifruit, tomato, blueberries, and broccoli.
Very good sources of vitamin E include almonds and spinach.
Good sources of vitamin E include collard greens, parsley, kale, papaya, olives, bell pepper, brussels sprouts, kiwifruit, tomato, blueberries, and broccoli.
#15
FitDay Member
Joined: Feb 2023
Posts: 108
I totally agree that you can get a lot of your vitamins from food, but that’s not always the case. Take vitamin D, for example—you can get it from the sun, but what happens if you live in an area where there’s not much sun, especially during the winter months? That’s when it becomes tricky to rely on natural sources alone. For situations like that, I really trust shakeology. Those guys seem to know everything about vitamins and supplements, and they make it so easy to fill in the gaps when your diet or environment doesn’t provide enough.
#16
FitDay Member
Joined: Jan 2024
Posts: 19
Vitamins and minerals are organic compounds that our bodies use in very small amounts for a variety of metabolic processes. Basically, they keep us healthy and help our bodies to function. Many people have taking different variety of foods on daily basis. These food provide vitamins and minerals not enough to your body. If you want to get natural supplements and vitamins Natural Elixirs is the right place for providing the herbal,products at very cheap prices.
#17
What do you think—can you find vitamins for better sleep? The only thing I really know about so far is grounding bed sheets. They’ve helped me feel more relaxed at night, but I’m curious if there’s more out there. Like, are there specific vitamins or supplements that actually make a difference? I’ve heard a bit about magnesium and maybe melatonin, but I don’t know if they actually work or if it’s just hype. Have you tried anything like that—or is it all about lifestyle and habits?
Last edited by Darleena; 04-07-2025 at 04:09 AM.
#18
FitDay Member
Joined: Apr 2025
Posts: 24
I get where you're coming from! Magnesium and melatonin are known for helping with sleep. Magnesium helps to relax muscles and calm the nervous system, which can make it easier to fall asleep. Melatonin is a hormone that your body produces naturally to regulate sleep cycles, so taking a supplement can help if you're having trouble getting into a good rhythm.
That said, you’re right that lifestyle plays a big role too. Managing stress, sticking to a regular sleep schedule, and avoiding screens before bed can all make a huge difference. If you’re already using grounding sheets and finding them helpful, maybe try adding magnesium to your routine.
That said, you’re right that lifestyle plays a big role too. Managing stress, sticking to a regular sleep schedule, and avoiding screens before bed can all make a huge difference. If you’re already using grounding sheets and finding them helpful, maybe try adding magnesium to your routine.
#19
FitDay Member
Joined: Apr 2025
Posts: 24
I like how you mentioned soup too, it's an underrated way to pack in a bunch of nutrients if you throw in the right mix of veggies and protein. I’ve found making a big batch of veggie-heavy soup with lentils or chicken is not only easy but covers a lot of ground vitamin-wise. And yeah, Google can be super helpful, but I like hearing what real people are eating too!

