Vitamin C Daily Intake Mg

Vitamin C Daily Intake Mg

Recommended daily intake of vitamins and minerals

Humans need a certain daily intake of food supplements. This page summarizes recommended daily intakes by various health experts and agencies in order to provide an overview of recommended daily allowances of all vitamins and minerals.

Table 1: Recommended daily intakes of various food supplements Vitamins Recommended daily intake Vitamins informational pages Over dosage (mg or µg/d) Biotin (B-complex) 30 µg Biotin in food and as a supplement No information found Folate (B-complex) 400 µg Folate in food and as a supplement Doses larger than 400 µg may cause anaemia and may mask symptoms of a vitamin B12 deficiency Vitamin A 600 µg Vitamin A in food and as a supplement Extremely high doses (>9000 mg) can cause dry, scaly skin, fatigue, nausea, loss of appetite, bone and joint pains and headaches Vitamin B1 (thiamin) 1,4 mg Vitamin B1 in food and as a supplement No toxic effects resulting from high doses have been observed Vitamin B2 (riboflavin) 1,6 mg Vitamin B2 in food and as a supplement Doses higher than 200 mg may cause urine colour alteration Vitamin B3 (niacin) 18 mg Vitamin B3 in food and as a supplement Doses larger than 150 mg may cause problems ranging from facial flushing to liver disease Vitamin B5 (patothenic acid) 6 mg Vitamin B5 in food and as a supplement Dose should not exceed 1200 mg; this may cause nausea and heartburn Vitamin B6 (pyridoxine) 2 mg Vitamin B6 in food and as a supplement Doses larger than 100 mg may cause numbness and tingling in hands and feet Vitamin B12 (cobalamine) 6 µg Vitamin B12 in food and as a supplement Doses larger than 3000 µg may cause eye conditions Vitamin C (ascorbic acid) 75 mg Vitamin C in food and as a supplement No impacts of over dose have been proven so far Vitamin D (cholecalciferol) 5 µg Vitamin D in food and as a supplement Large doses (>50 µg) obtained form food can cause eating problems and ultimately disorientation, coma and death Vitamin E (tocopherol) 10 mg Vitamin E in food and as a supplement Doses larger than 1000 mg cause blood clotting, which results in increased likelihood of haemorrhage in some individuals Vitamin K 80 µg Vitamin K in food and as a supplement Large doses of one form of vitamin K (menadione or K3) may result in liver damage or anaemia Minerals Recommended daily intake Over dosage Boron < 20 mg No information found Calcium 1000 mg Doses larger than 1500 mg may cause stomach problems for sensitive individuals Chlorine 3400 mg (in chloride form) No information found Chromium 120 µg Doses larger than 200 µg are toxic and may cause concentration problems and fainting Copper 2 mg As little as 10 mg of copper can have a toxic effect Fluorine 3,5 mg No information found Iodine 150 µg No information found Iron 15 mg Doses larger than 20 mg may cause stomach upset, constipation and blackened stools Magnesium 350 mg Doses larger than 400 mg may cause stomach problems and diarrhoea Manganese 5 mg Excess manganese may hinder iron adsorption Molybdenum 75 µg Doses larger than 200 µg may cause kidney problems and copper deficiencies Nickel < 1 mg Products containing nickel may cause skin rash in case of allergies Phosphorus 1000 mg Contradiction: the FDA states that doses larger than 250 mg may cause stomach problems for sensitive individuals Potassium 3500 mg Large doses may cause stomach upsets, intestinal problems or heart rhythm disorder Selenium 35 µg Doses larger than 200 µg can be toxic Sodium 2400 mg No information found Vanadium < 1,8 mg No information found Zinc 15 mg Doses larger than 25 mg may cause anaemia and copper deficiency Notes - The above-stated values are not meant for diagnosis, these are mainly reference values for informational purposes. - Most of these values are based on a 2000 calorie intake for people of 4 or more years of age. This reference is applied because it approximates the caloric requirements for postmenopausal women. This group has the highest risk for excessive intake of calories and fat. - Values on labels are stated Daily Reference values (DRV) of Recommended Daily Intake (RDI). The RDI is a renewed value referring to the old Recommended Dietary Allowance (RDA). All values in this table are new RDI values. - Maximum values are based on Food and Drug Administration (FDA) values, the World Health Organization (WHO), BBC Health values, the European Union Directive (based on FDA values) and values from various other governmental and private agencies in the USA and the UK. - Values from the World Health Organization (WHO) may be somewhat lower than those of the FDA for various vitamins and minerals. Examples of differences (WHO values to FDA values): Mg: -60 mg, Vitamin B6: -0,5 mg, Vitamin B12: -4 µg, vitamin C: -15 mg, Vitamin K: -35 mg, folate: -220 µg. - Elements that have a recommended daily intake within µg range are sometimes referred to as trace elements (e.g. copper, chromium, selenium). Information on vitamins can be found from the vitamins overview page Information on vitamin content of fruits and vegetables is also available now Information on mineral content of fruits and vegetables is also available now

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Vitamin C Daily Intake Mg

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