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Your Results
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The Science Behind Our Test
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Foods & Drinks Section
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Toxins Section
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Heavy Metals Section
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Vitamins, Minerals, & Fatty Acids Section
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Yeast & Fungi Section (Candida)
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Gut Biome Section
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Digestive Process Section
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Weight Loss
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Elimination Diet Steps
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Gluten
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Targeted Test
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Supplements
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Food Color
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Preservatives
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Antioxidants & Acidity Regulators
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Thickeners, Stabilizer & Emulsifiers
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Fatty Acids & Compounds
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Essential Oils
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Skin Care Ingredient
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Other Nutrients
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Non-Essential Amino Acids
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Essential Amino Acids
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Carotenoid Terpenoids
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Additives
Vitamin A
Why Does Vitamin A Deficiency Occur?
Vitamin A deficiency commonly results from low dietary intake, especially in regions relying on grains over fruits and vegetables. Digestive issues that impair fat absorption, malnutrition, and liver disease, which affects vitamin A storage, can also contribute. Additionally, some people may have genetic or nutritional factors that limit their ability to convert beta-carotene into active vitamin A.
What to Do About Deficiency
Increasing Vitamin A levels involves consuming more vitamin-rich foods such as liver, fish, dairy products, and colorful vegetables like carrots and sweet potatoes. In cases where dietary changes are insufficient, supplements might be necessary, especially in high-risk populations.