Minerals. General Functions Minerals are essential for good health and normal growth. Minerals are involved in the control of certain processes in the.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Basic Nutrient Minerals.
Advertisements

Vitamins V itamins must be obtained through diet. Vitamins allow the body to use the energy provided by the macronutrients. Only trace amounts are required.
Minerals.
Vitamin A Vitamin D Vitamin E Vitamin K
Major Minerals  Calcium Builds and maintains bones Builds and maintains bones Helps prevent osteoporosis Helps prevent osteoporosis Helps regulate blood.
What are minerals? If the word "mineral" makes you think of rocks, you're right! Minerals are substances like calcium, phosphorus, iron, and zinc that.
Nutrition Audience: Unhealthy individuals looking for change Created by: Dale Holzer Nutrition.gov.
Minerals.  Minerals are found in nearly all the foods on the food pyramid (or MyPlate)  Like vitamins, minerals do not provide energy  They are essential.
Nutrition and Wellness Chapter 9. Minerals vs. Vitamins SimilaritiesDifferences Needed in small amountsVitamins are organic (compounds, contain carbon)
Nutrients Foundation.
V ITAMINS Facts about vitamins Vitamins are made up of Carbon, Hydrogen, oxygen Many vitamins cannot be stored or made by the body so they need to be taken.
Area of study 1: Understanding Australia’s health Unit 3: Australia’s health Minerals A micronutrient.
© PDST Home Economics. Major mineralTrace mineral Calcium (Ca)Iron (Fe) Phosphorus (P)Zinc (Zn) Chlorine (Cl)Copper (Cu) Sodium (Na)Manganese (Mn) Potassium.
Nutrition Junior Health Day 4.
Minerals Iva Klimešová. Minerals are nutrients that are needed in the body in tiny amounts. The amount of each mineral we need changes during our lifetime.
Introduction to nutrients meatandeducation.com 2014.
Micronutrients.
Chapter 8.2 (pages 202 – 209). What Are Vitamins?  Nutrients that made by living things, are required only in small amounts, and assist many chemical.
Caring for Older Adults Holistically, 4th Edition Chapter Six Nutrition for Older Adults.
Vitamins and Minerals.
Nutrients Elisenda Fenés. Contents macronutrients sourcesfunctions micronutrients sourcesfunctions.
Carbohydrates Used as energy source in the body Some can be stored as glycogen (a storage polymer) in the liver and muscles and quickly converted back.
NUTRITION. Macronutrients & Micronutrients Carbohydrates Fibre Proteins Fats Water Vitamins Minerals.
The ABC's of Healthy Eating Evanston Twp. H.S. Physical Education.
Water And The Major Minerals Copyright 2005 Wadsworth Group, a division of Thomson Learning.
Nutrition Child Care Mrs. Tucker. PROTEIN  Food Sources – meat, poultry, fish, nuts  Body Needs – to build and repair body tissues  Nutrient Shortage.
© Food – a fact of life 2009 Nutrients Foundation.
Minerals (Macro & Trace) Inorganic substances your body cannot manufacture.
 Form many parts of many tissues needed to keep body processes operating smoothly.
The Water Soluble Vitamins. B1 Thiamin Foods = Pork, Liver, Peas, Cereal, Nuts, Seeds, Whole Grains Function: Needed to Produce Energy from Carbohydrates;
NUTRITION: Nutrients That Regulate Ms. Mai Lawndale High School.
Kylie, Jewels, Steven, Wes, Matt Steven, Wes, Matt.
1. Can our bodies produce minerals?  NO! We have to get them through eating food that contains them!  Most minerals become part of the body, i.e. bones.
The Basic Nutrient Minerals. Minerals are  Inorganic elements that come from the soil and water and are absorbed by plants or eaten by animals.  Found.
Nutrients That Regulate Vitamin and Mineral Notes.
Mineral Elements Inorganic nutrients © PDST Home Economics.
Minerals Elements in our Foods.
Chapter 12 & 13 THE MINERALS.
Period 5. 2 A look at the lesson agenda What we are going to learn Vitamins What are Vitamins? How do vitamins help our body? Why are vitamins essential.
Nutrients Foundation.
 NO! We have to get them through eating food that contains them!  Most minerals become part of the body, i.e. bones and teeth.  Others are used to.
A 2 year old child, Sonya, craves MUD PIES and CAT LITTER even though her parents provide her with a varied and healthy diet. Her parents can’t solve this.
Fat Soluble Vitamins What is a fat soluble vitamin?
Don’t forget to take your Vitamins!!! … and Minerals, of course! MICRONUTRIENTS.
Slide 1 Minerals. Mosby items and derived items © 2006 by Mosby, Inc. Slide 2 Key Concept The human body requires a variety of minerals in different amounts.
{ MICRONUTRIENTS: Vitamins.  Although needed only in small amounts, micronutrients are still essential for the proper functioning of every system in.
Water And The Major Minerals Water And The Body Fluids Functions of water: –Transport –Structural support for molecules –Participates in metabolic reactions.
Micronutrients (vitamins and minerals) Minerals
Minerals and Water Inorganic substances that make up about 4% of your body weight. Become part of your body structure such as teeth, bones, soft tissues.
Nutrition and Wellness
Minerals.
Minerals, Electrolytes and Phytochemicals
Regulate body chemistry and body funtions. Must be ingested.
Chapter 8 Minerals Mosby items and derived items © 2006 by Mosby, Inc.
COMPONENTS OF FOOD.
6 Basic nutrients Unit 4: Science of Food.
Essential Nutrients- Minerals
Nutrients Foundation.
Vitamins and Minerals Sports Nutrition.
Drill # /21/15 List two vitamins and two minerals. Why do you think our bodies need both groups?
MINERALS.
Nutrients Foundation.
Vitamins and Minerals.

Essay 1000 words – includes references (Barre et al. 2007) given
Protein Function: Provide raw material for growth and repair; provide essential amino acids Examples: Meat, eggs, beans Protein deficiency is a serious.
FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCE
Minerals.
Major Minerals and Electrolytes
Nutrients Foundation.
Presentation transcript:

Minerals

General Functions Minerals are essential for good health and normal growth. Minerals are involved in the control of certain processes in the body such as muscle contraction and blood clotting. Minerals help to prevent diseases. Minerals are important components of body fluids.

Calcium Functions - works with vitamin D to form strong bones and teeth - for efficient blood clotting - for proper contraction and relaxation of muscles - for proper functioning of nerves

Calcium Sources - Milk and cheese - Small fish eaten whole - Bones of canned fish (e.g. sardines) - Eggs, meat, pulses - Dark green vegetables

Calcium Effects of Deficiency - Bones are poorly formed and fracture easily - Bones and teeth are not strong - Rickets- in children - Osteomalacia – in adults - Osteoporosis-in older women

Calcium Effects of Excess Intake - May cause urinary calcium concentrates and calcification of soft tissues - Kidney stones and poor functioning of kidneys

Calcium Those who need higher intake of calcium 1. Growing children 2. Pregnant and lactating women 3. Elderly

Iron Function - Necessary for the formation of haemoglobin so that fuel can be burned to provide energy

Iron Sources - Liver and red meat - Green leafy vegetables, whole grains (unavailable due to the presence of phytic acid which hinders its absorption)

Iron Effects of Deficiency - Anaemia - very pale and general feeling of weakness and tiredness

Iron Effects of Excess Intake - Is poisonous and can cause toxin to build up

Iron Those who need higher intake of iron 1. Babies as milk contain very little iron. 2. Menstruating girls and women who lose iron when they lose blood. 3. Pregnant women, who require iron for the blood supply of the foetus. 4. People who have undergone surgery or have lost blood due to physical injury. 5. Vegetarian who do not eat meat.

Iodine Function - Needed by the thyroid gland to make the hormone thyroxin that controls the body’s use of energy - regulates metabolism

Iodine Sources - Salt-water fish - Seafood - Seaweed

Iodine Effects of Deficiency - Goitre - The gland becomes enlarged and the person is slow mentally and physically.

Sodium Chloride Function - Helps to maintain water balance in the body (sodium) - Helps to make hydrochloric acid produced by the stomach for digestion

Sodium Chloride Sources - Salt, salted food - Sauces - Canned foods

Sodium Chloride Effects of Deficiency - Muscle cramps in legs and abdomen Effects of Excess Intake - Water retention - Swelling of tissues - Hypertension

Potassium Function - Needed to help nerves to function properly. - Helps to regulate movement of fluids and minerals in and out of body cells.

Potassium Sources - banana - spinach

Potassium Related information - Potassium deficiency is rare. - Kidney problems cause loss of potassium and can result in weakness, loss of appetite, nausea and fatigue. - Excess potassium is excreted.

Mineral Supplements Not all will require. However people with health conditions may require with doctors advise. 1. People who have dietary restrictions. 2. Pregnant women who require more nutrients for the development of the baby. 3. Elderly people who require calcium to prevent degeneration of bones. 4. People who are recovering from illness.