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MAIN
Health
Vitamins
& Minerals
Biotin
Generally
classified as a B vitamin, biotin is part of the delicate
balance of trace nutrients necessary for metabolizing the
foods we eat. Find out more about how biotin functions, where
it can be found in natural food sources, and its recommended
daily intake.
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Biotin
Fast Facts
Foods:
liver, cauliflower, cheese,
eggs, mushrooms, spinach, chicken
breast, salmon
What
it's good for: helps
in metabolizing fats, proteins
& carbohydrates
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eMedicine
- Biotin Deficiency -
Comprehensive information and causes of the rare disorder,
plus a description of physical symptoms, along with a history
and biochemistry.
MedlinePlus
Drug Information: Biotin (Systemic) - A description
of the nutrient, its importance in daily diet, precautions
and proper use, plus recommended dosage information.
MedlinePlus
Medical Encyclopedia: Pantothenic acid and biotin
- Brief definition, function, and a list of good food sources.
Biotin,
Linus Pauling Institute's Micronutrient Information Center
- Detailed information on its function, with conditions that
lead to possible deficiency, adequate intake by life stages,
its use in disease prevention and treatment, and major food
sources.
Food
Standards Agency - Biotin - A quick overview with
suggested sources and daily allowances with more complete
information and scientific assessment in PDF format.
Biotin
- A complete description plus information on its benefits,
how it works, indications and usage, drug interactions, dosage
by life stage and bibliography from PDRhealth.
also see
in Vitamins -> Vitamin
B1 | Vitamin
B2 | Vitamin
B3
Vitamin
B6 | Vitamin
B12 | Vitamin
B-Complex
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