A lack of
zinc is connected with quite a few health problems, and you may be surprised to
learn that about three quarters of the populace in the United States suffer
from zinc deficiency. It’s easy to see that with this high percentage, you may
very well be one of them!
Luckily, it
is easy to tell whether or not you need zinc. There are 7 specific signs that
indicate zinc deficiency. In this article, we will review these signs and
provide advice to help you get more zinc in your diet. Read on to learn more.
7 Questions
To Ask Yourself To Determine Whether You Are Suffering From Zinc Deficiency
#1: Do you
have a weak immune system? If you find yourself catching every cold and/or
experiencing excessive allergy symptoms, your immune system may be compromised.
#2: Do you
have a disease that is related to immunodeficiency?
#3: Do you
suffer from leaky gut and poor absorption of nutrients. If you have poor
digestion and experience leaky gut syndrome, you may be suffering from systemic
inflammation, adrenal fatigue, thyroid problems and/or food allergies.
#4: Do you
have problem with gas, bloating, loose stools and diarrhea and/or do you suffer
from irritable bowel syndrome (IBS)?
#5: Are you
losing your hair? Do you have thin, dry brittle hair?
#6: Does it
take a long time for cuts and scrapes to heal?
#7: You have
problems with your skin such as psoriasis, dermatitis, eczema, acne and other
inflammatory skin problems?
If you
experience any or all of the seven signs listed above, it is very likely that
you are suffering from zinc deficiency.
Zinc
supports your immune system and your gastrointestinal system. It helps your
body heal and supports healthy skin and hair. It helps your
body heal and supports healthy skin and hair.
What Causes
Zinc Deficiency?
One of the
main causes of zinc deficiency is excessive emotional stress, which can cause
acute or ongoing damage to your body, mind and spirit.
Zinc is
termed a reparation mineral. It is essential to your body for the utilization
and synthesis of protein to repair damage in your body.
If you are
constantly stressed out, your body is constantly using zinc to repair and heal
the damage caused by stress. It must repair your organs, your skin and even
your brain.
If you are
experiencing a high degree of acute stress such as a death in your family, a
divorce, or some other stressful event, it will draw on your reserves of zinc.
Likewise if
your life is chronically stressful (e.g. you don’t get enough sleep, your job
is difficult, your relationship is nerve-racking, you are addicted to drugs,
alcohol or tobacco products) your body will constantly draw on your reserves of
zinc until they are eventually completely depleted.
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