Westphal Institute corp. Est. 1989
     Dr. Allan DeBavelaere MD (France), Hom D, Ac D

Nutrient Sources in foods

PROTEIN

VITAMIN B12

VITAMIN B3 (PP)

Fish
Soybean products
Eggs
Cereals + beans
Lentil sprouts
Peas

Nuoc-mam
Fish
Yeast
Green vegetables
Seaweed
Wheat germ
Brown rice
Malt
Eggs

Wheat germ
Yeast
Whole cereals
Fresh fruit and vegetables
Pollen

VITAMIN A

BIOTIN (B8)

PANTOTHENIC ACID (B5)

Eggs
Yellow fruits and vegetables
Dark green fruits and vegetables
Fish liver oil

Egg yolks
Brown rice
Brewer’s yeast
Whole grains
Sardines
Legumes

Brewer’s yeast
Egg yolks
Legumes
Whole grains
Wheat germ
Salmon

VITAMIN B1

CHOLINE

VITAMIN C

Brewer’s yeast
Whole grains
Blackstrap molasses
Brown rice
Fish
Egg yolks
Nuts
legumes

Egg yolks
Brewer’s yeast
Wheat germ
Soybeans
Fish
Legumes

Citrus fruits
Rose hips
Alfalfa sprouts
Cabbage
Tomatoes
Parsley
Raw fruits and vegetables

VITAMIN B2

FOLIC ACID

VITAMIN D

Brewer’s yeast
Whole grains
Blackstrap molasses
Egg yolks
Legumes
Nuts

Dark green leafy vegetables
Brewer’s yeast
Root vegetables
Whole grains
Oysters
Salmon

Wheat germ
Vegetable oils
Fresh green vegetables
Egg yolk
Cod liver oil
Herring, sardines, pollen

VITAMIN F

VITAMIN K

CALCIUM

Cold pressed vegetable oils
Needs vitamin D

Egg yolks
Alfalfa sprouts
Safflower oil
Blackstrap molasses
Soybeans

Green leafy vegetables
Shellfish
Molasses
Dolomite
(put a whole, clean, free range egg in some lemon juice over night – do not crack open – drink some of the juice in the morning)
Generally a diet rich in raw vegetables and fruits is enough to maintain calcium levels in an organism if exercise is sufficient (20 mins/day)
Note: It takes calcium to rid the body of protein by-products and therefore a person eating a meat centered diet needs more calcium

IRON

 

 

Eggs
Fish
Blackstrap molasses
Cherry and prune juice
Green leafy vegetables