Here is another commission for Keyotea over at DA.
In this one he decided to place a commission based on a prior commission where my belly started talking thanks to drinking a Genius Latte XD
https://www.furaffinity.net/view/45991614/
Looks like my belly refuses to let me eat my Broccoli and Cheddar Soup bread bowl with an apple in peace now >.>
Hope you like it, feel free to comment ^^
In this one he decided to place a commission based on a prior commission where my belly started talking thanks to drinking a Genius Latte XD
https://www.furaffinity.net/view/45991614/
Looks like my belly refuses to let me eat my Broccoli and Cheddar Soup bread bowl with an apple in peace now >.>
Hope you like it, feel free to comment ^^
Category All / All
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 1506 x 1200px
File Size 1.13 MB
The reason for this: The delicious vegetables contain a lot of beta-carotene. It makes carrots that deliciously orange glow, but it's also the precursor to the essential vitamin A, and that's actually good for the eyes. However, there is only a grain of truth in wisdom.
Nutritionists also refer to vitamin A as retinol. Indeed, this name suggests its task in mind. Because the retin, contains cells that conjure up a black and white image from even the smallest glimmer of light. Without retinol, no one is able to distinguish between light and dark. If there is a vitamin A deficiency that requires treatment, there is a risk of night blindness.
Luckily, the suffering hardly ever occurs in our latitudes. And anyway: There are much better vitamin A suppliers than carrots - such as spinach, cabbage or lettuce. Animal products, such as liver, are even better. Because it contains not only the precursor, but the vitamin itself.
Conclusion: Regularly munching on a carrot can indeed support the eyes, but does not provide the desired better perspective. Because with the most common visual impairments - short-sightedness and long-sightedness - only good glasses can help!
Nutritionists also refer to vitamin A as retinol. Indeed, this name suggests its task in mind. Because the retin, contains cells that conjure up a black and white image from even the smallest glimmer of light. Without retinol, no one is able to distinguish between light and dark. If there is a vitamin A deficiency that requires treatment, there is a risk of night blindness.
Luckily, the suffering hardly ever occurs in our latitudes. And anyway: There are much better vitamin A suppliers than carrots - such as spinach, cabbage or lettuce. Animal products, such as liver, are even better. Because it contains not only the precursor, but the vitamin itself.
Conclusion: Regularly munching on a carrot can indeed support the eyes, but does not provide the desired better perspective. Because with the most common visual impairments - short-sightedness and long-sightedness - only good glasses can help!
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