These are a few Animal based food sources that contain generous amounts of Niacin. An approximate serving size is shown, and the corresponding amount of this nutrient is shown as a daily percentage of the Recommended Intake for a woman of childbearing age.
Men might eat a little more to get the same % while children could eat a little less to get the same percentage of daily Niacin requirements. It is quite astounding to see the Niacin variation amongst the fish species.
Most of the Nutrient Data comes from the US Department of Agriculture (USDA), Agricultural Research Service, Nutrient Data Laboratory, September 2015.
Hartmut Michael Günther ABN: 58 845 464 564
Business address & Nutrition Medicine Clinic: Suite3, 214 Beardy Street, Armidale, NSW, 2350
Phone: 0439 54 7788 E-Mail: hart@toxno.com.au
Web: www.toxno.com.au
Graduate Diploma with distinction Nutrition Medicine, RMIT, Melbourne, Australia (completed 2010). Extensive research, clinical experience and writing in Nutrition. The involvement of nutrition in many common medical conditions and importantly, the design of effective intervention strategies to attenuate disease progression was gained. The Nutrition Medicine Course was at RMIT University in Melbourne in conjunction with the Australian College of Holistic Medicine (ACHM) in Brisbane. Studied under Professor Dr. Melvyn Sydney-Smith. His details and in-depth background on Nutrition Medicine can be found at www.nutritionmedicine.org
B.Sc. Hons Biochemistry, La Trobe University, Melbourne, Australia (completed 1978) A major in Genetics and Biochemistry, La Trobe University in Melbourne, followed by a Hons research year in biochemistry. Biochemistry forms the basis of understanding nutrition and human metabolism.
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