The Health Benefits of Vitamin A


Most people already know vitamin A is good for eyesight. It helps protect the cornea and has been linked to preventing or reducing several eye-related health concerns: dry eye, superior limbic keratoconjunctivitis, macular degeneration, retinitis pigmentosa and Stargardt's disease, cataracts and recovery after laser eye surgery.

Furthermore, vitamin A helps you see better in low-light. A deficiency of vitamin A can impair your peripheral vision. It also helps the development of the eyes in fetuses.

Vitamin A for The Immune System


Vitamin A helps boost your immune system by bolstering your entry points, specifically your respiratory tract and mucous membranes.

"Experts have long known that vitamin A plays a role in infection and maintaining mucosal surfaces by influencing certain subcategories of T cells and B cells and cytokines. Vitamin A deficiency is associated with impaired immunity and increased risk of infectious disease. On the other hand, according to one study, supplementation in the absence of a deficiency didn’t enhance or suppress T cell immunity in a group of healthy seniors." - Harvard School of Public Health

Vitamin A for Healthy Skin


Vitamin A has been linked to healthy skin. It's being investigated for its ability to reduce wrinkles caused by the aging process. It's also been used to treat acne, repair sun and other damage, maintain healthy skin and relieve psoriasis a bit.

Vitamin A for Teeth and Gums

Vitamin A has bone-boosting properties which can strengthen the old chompers and because of its relationship with the mucous membranes, vitamin A is good for the gums, too. So the next time you see your dentist and you’ve got a healthy smile, it could be because you’re getting enough vitamin A in your diet.

Vitamin A For Breast Cancer and Stabilization

Vitamin A has been linked to lower rates of breast cancer and has been found to be helpful reducing complications in the following illnesses: malaria, HIV and measles.

Vitamin A for Reproduction

Vitamin A is critical during pregnancy, as it helps female reproductive systems as well as embryonic development, especially the development of a healthy nervous system.

Vitamin A From Vegetable Sources is Safer Than Supplements or Meats

Vitamin A from plant food is completely safe. Plants contain beta carotene. The body converts what it needs from that and throws the rest out. That is why you never read about people dying from overdoses of carrots.

Quick and Easy

One way to make sure you are getting enough vitamin A every day is to eat carrots. It is even better to juice them. But how many people have the time?

That's why there is Just Carrots. It is a quick and easy way to get your vitamin A every day.

P.S. Just Carrots is made from one hundred percent natural carrot juice, with only the fiber removed.

It takes 25 pounds of raw carrots to make one pound of Just Carrots powder. The powder mixed with water is equivalent to 4.5 oz of freshly squeezed juice. A single serving of Just Carrots contains 43 calories.

Click Here to find out more about Just Carrots
Paul Eilers is an Independent Member of The AIM Companies™