An element found in small quantities in the body.
Minerals which are needed by the body in minute amounts, usually in the order of micrograms, such as chromium, copper, cobalt, silicon, selenium, iron and zinc.
Minerals that are required in the diet only in very minute amounts; for horses these usually include copper, iodine, iron, manganese, selenium, and zinc.
a mineral or element that is present in minute but detectable quantities; usually less than .01% of the body.
minerals the body needs each day in small amounts for good health.
Minerals required by cattle in minute or micro quantities measured in mg/kg or smaller units.
It is estimated that 90% of Americans suffer a mineral deficiency. Trace minerals are important to the human body and are naturally found mainly in whole, unprocessed foods such as fruits and vegetables. Unfortunately, those found in supermarkets today are void of these minerals. Trace minerals are important in the proper functioning of muscle function, nourishment of cells, tissues, and regulation of organ functions.
(TM) Minerals that are required in very small amounts.
Copper, zinc, manganese, chromium, selenium, iron, cobalt, molybdenum, lithium, silicon. These elements are essential, but needed in very small quantity relative to the electrolytes.
those minerals essential to human nutrition that have an RDA less than 100 mg.
