How to Become a Professional Content Writer?

“How To Win Friends and Influence People”

by Dale Carnegie,

The human brain requires nutrients obtained from the diet


1. Lutein

Top sources for lutein: Spinach, kale, corn, pumpkin, sweet potatoes, avocados and egg yolks.


2. DHA Omega-3

Top sources for DHA: Fatty fish like salmon, tuna, and sardines. The body can also make DHA from flaxseeds, walnuts, and soybeans




3. B Vitamins

Top sources for B vitamins: A balanced diet of lean meat, poultry, fish, dairy, whole grains, fruits and vegetables. If you're a strict vegetarian or vegan, consider a B12 supplement, as this vitamin is only in animal foods.



4. Vitamin D

Top sources for vitamin D: Trout, salmon, organ meats like liver, milk, fortified cereals, and eggs.



5. Protein

Top sources for protein: Lean meat, poultry, seafood, eggs, milk, yogurt, cheese, tofu, beans, and lentils.



Brain Nutrition

The human brain requires nutrients obtained from the diet to develop and sustain its physical structure and cognitive functions. Additionally, the brain requires caloric energy predominately derived from the primary macronutrients to operate. The three primary macronutrients include carbohydrates, proteins, and fats.



Cognitive Functions

Relatively speaking, the brain consumes an immense amount of energy in comparison to the rest of the body. The mechanisms involved in the transfer of energy from foods to neurons are likely to be fundamental to the control of brain function. Human bodily processes, including the brain, all require both macronutrients, as well as micronutrients.


Insufficient intake of selected vitamins, or certain metabolic disorders, may affect cognitive processes by disrupting the nutrient-dependent processes within the body that are associated with the management of energy in neurons, which can subsequently affect synaptic plasticity, or the ability to encode new memories.