Cite this page: Nugent, Pam M.S., DENDROPHILIA, in PsychologyDictionary.org, April 7, 2013, https://psychologydictionary.org/dendrophilia/ (accessed January 6, 2018). share Facebook
The American Red Cross recommends eligible blood donors eat a well-balanced diet with extra iron-rich foods prior to their donation this fall. During the fall, iron-rich produce such as broccoli, kale, sweet potatoes, spinach, apricots and chard are in season and therefore more abundant. Food can have two types of iron, heme and nonheme. The body can absorb up to 30 percent of heme iron, primarily found in meat, but only 2 to 10 percent of nonheme iron.
Some food can be prevent for anemia, and this is 5 food that, including vegetable and fruit. Here are 5 foods that are rich in iron: 1. Beet. Bit is a source of vitamin B2 and A. Bit can enrich the blood with iron and manganese content.ome food can be prevent for anemia, and this is 5 food that, including vegetable and fruit. Here are 5 foods that are rich in iron: 1. Beet. Bit is a source of vitamin B2 and A. Bit can enrich the blood with iron and manganese content.