HealthMap

Open on a desktop browser to explore the interactive map. The knowledge graph needs a larger screen and a pointer. On this device you are limited to the text below.

Dr. Ronald Roth Acu-Cell AI

Cobalt in Swiss Cheese

Dietary Sources: Swiss cheese contains trace amounts of cobalt, primarily as a component of Vitamin B12 (cobalamin), which is synthesized by bacteria during the fermentation and aging processes of cheese production.
Concentration Factors: The exact cobalt content in Swiss cheese can vary depending on the soil quality where the cows grazed, the feed they consumed, and the specific bacterial cultures (such as Propionibacterium freudenreichii, responsible for the holes and characteristic flavor) used in manufacturing.
Nutritional Role: Cobalt functions biologically almost exclusively as part of the B12 molecule, supporting vital metabolic processes, red blood cell formation, and neurological function.
Bioavailability: While Swiss cheese provides this trace mineral, individuals with specific nutritional deficiencies or absorption issues should evaluate their total dietary intake of animal-derived proteins and fermented dairy products to ensure adequate status.

AI-generated in the approach of Dr. Ronald Roth. Not his own words.

Traversing graph…

Connections

Cheese - connections

Cheese ->

Contains: Lactic acid
More Filling Than: Croissants (Degree: about 3 times)

-> Cheese

Satiety Index - Rates (Value: 146%)

Cobalt - connections

Cobalt ->

Affects: Adrenals, Thyroid gland (Pathway: direct or indirect)
Affects: Cardiac function (Sequence: subsequently; Pathway: direct or indirect)
Affects: Right coronary artery (Specificity: specifically)
Associated With: Angina, Anxiety, Asthma, Cardiomyopathy, Dermatitis, Infertility, Neurological problems, Panic-anxiety attacks, Polycythemia, Shortness of breath, Skin rash (Level: high)
Associated With: Heart failure (Level: high; Form: congestive)
Associated With: Thyroid problems (Level: high; Including: hypothyroid)
Associated With: Angina (Level: high; Side: right)
Associates With: Vitamin B12 (Documentation: well)
Causes: Vasoconstriction
Causes: Vasoconstriction (Level: high; Location: right coronary artery)
Causes: Vasodilation (Level: low; Location: right coronary artery)
Causes: Angina-like chest pain, Panic-anxiety attacks, Tachycardia (Level: naturally high; Frequency: frequently; Cofactor: high Vitamin B12)
Controls: Arterial muscular walls (Documentation: less)
Increases: Red blood cells (Level: high; Process: overproduction)
Inhibits: Chromium, Iron, Magnesium, Phosphorus, Potassium, Protein, Vitamin C
Inhibits: Nickel (Level: higher; Dependency: dose)
Leads To: Fatigue (Level: low; Degree: severe; Modality: may)
Leads To: Pernicious anemia, Shortness of breath (Level: low; Modality: may)
Reduces: Thyroid functions (Level: low; Modality: may)
Resolves: Psychiatric misdiagnosis (Condition: abnormal status corrected; Modality: could)
Synergizes With: Manganese, Sodium, Vitamin B12
Synergizes With: Iodine (Amount: low-to-normal)
Synergizes With: Nickel (Level: normal; Dependency: dose)

-> Cobalt

Dr. Ronald Roth - Assesses (Frequency: every patient consultation)
Cluster headache - Associated With (Level: very high; Pattern: other side-dependent chemistry; Frequency: generally)
Nickel - Associates With
Vitamin B12 - Contains (Form: organically complexed)
Antiperspirants, Costume jewelry, Dental plates, Hair dyes, Vitamin B12 injections - Exposes To
Cosmetics - Exposes To (Amount: some)
Paints, Pottery - Exposes To (Setting: home or work)
Microorganisms - Incorporates (Destination: Vitamin B12; Exclusivity: only)
Rumen microbes - Incorporates (Destination: Vitamin B12; Location: rumen)
Rumen microbes - Incorporates (Product: Vitamin B12)
Vitamin B15 - Inhibits
Nickel - Inhibits (Level: higher; Dependency: dose)
Tin - Is Less Toxic Than (Degree: far)
Nickel - Pairs With
Buckwheat, Cabbage, Dairy, Figs, Green leafy vegetables, Meats, Nuts, Sea vegetables, Shellfish - Source Of
Nickel - Synergizes With (Level: normal; Dependency: dose)

Animal-versus-vegetarian food-source effects - connections

-> Animal-versus-vegetarian food-source effects

White-versus-red-meat health effects - Differs From (Separation: medical implications)

What food source Swiss cheese provides trace dietary cobalt? Which food source boiled lentils provides rich dietary folate? Can tyramine in aged cheeses trigger migraine attacks? What food source provides high dietary vitamin K2? What food source cheese fish contains high dietary phosphorus? What food item herring sardine contains trace cobalt? Which food source organ meats kidney liver provides cobalt? What food source seafood clams contains natural cobalt? What food source liver contains high natural cobalt B12? What mineral ratio between phosphorus and calcium is ideal? Can low stomach acid lower intestinal trace mineral uptake? Does low stomach acid lower intestinal trace mineral stability? Does low stomach acid lower intestinal trace mineral uptake? What food source whole wheat bread contains trace vanadium? What food source oats spinach contains dietary nickel? Are colloidal trace elements suspended particles rather than ions? Do brassica vegetables like broccoli and cabbage contain trace boron? What food item nuts provides natural dietary nickel? What food source whole wheat bread contains trace selenium? Does strontium gluconate format provide soluble bone trace?

Overview

Loading graph...

Display TOP 100%

Loading full knowledge graph…

Building graph…

Preparing…

Filter by Relationship

Filter by Type

Some information may be incomplete, disputed, or incorrect. Review the supporting sources.