How to Increase My Iron Level
By Dangazzm
Iron is very important for the body due to multiple reasons including your muscles growth, your fatigue levels, and also your immune system. This is why people with healthy iron levels are generally more healthy than someone without it. As for anything involving your health you should consult with a doctor first before doing anything and you should take my information as just that, information and not advice no matter how it sounds.
Iron In Your Diet
There are quite a few foods which are very high in iron and are the best way to increase your iron levels.
- Grains and cereal
- Red Meat
- Liver
- Vegetables and Beans
- Watermelon and Raisens
Iron Supplements
Supplementing your current diet is almost always a good idea, but keep in mind that your body has more trouble absorbing ALL of this iron in the pills so don't just assume your body will make use of the full amount. One of the best ways to make sure it absorbs as much as possible is to take it with a meal. So do that whenever possible.
Below are some of the best iron supplements at the best prices, they really aren't that expensive so give one a whirl and see if it makes a difference.
Increasing Iron Absorption
There are a few things that can help you body increase how much of the iron it actually absorbs and uses also. There are pretty much unnecessary but a few could be worth doing.
- Cooking your meat in a cast iron skillet. Maybe this adds more iron to the meat or does something else, I don't know the specifics but it does work a little bit!
- Vitamin C helps the body absorb more iron, so keeping up on your orange juice and other multivitamins can help with your iron too!
Small Warning About Iron
Iron is good for you but too much can start to shut down some of your body organs because it can't digest all of it. So basically slow and steady wins the race, and so does getting advice from your doctor. He/she can do some simple blood work that will help you know exactly how much more your body can handle.





Andrew Gubb 14 months ago
Interesting to note is the amount of iron in thyme. It has such huge amounts of it that I suspect that putting it in your food could have an effect, even if you only end up eating a teaspoon or less.