Friday, July 17, 2009
Benefits-Sesame Seed
Benefits of Lemon
Benefits of Grape
Benefits of Lettuce
Benefits of Kelp
Benefits of Beans
Benefits of Banana
Benefits of Avocado
Benefits of Asparagus
- Nutritive Values : Per 100 gms. · Vitamin A : 1,000 I.U · Thiamine : 0.16 mg · Riboflavin : 0.19 mg · Niacin : 1.4 mg · Vitamin C : 33 mg · Calcium : 21 mg · Iron : 0.9 mg · Phosphorus : 62 mg · Potassium : 130 mg · Fat : 0.2 gm · Carbohydrates : 3.9 gm · Protein : 2.2 gm · Calories : 82 Health Benefits: o It is good in the case of neuritis o Hypertension o It can help prevent constipation due to its high fiber content. o May help prevent cancer in organs lined with epithelial tissues. o Asparagus is an alkaline food which is effective in reducing the acidity of the blood. o Asparagus has an abundance of an amino acid called asparagine that helps to cleanse the body of waste material. o Asparagus has an anti-inflammatory properties the helps relieve arthritis and rheumatism symptoms. o Asparagus is a prime source of anti-oxidant and glutathione that can help prevent the dreaded cancer. o Asparagus can help regulate blood sugar o Asparagus has its diuretic properties, which can prevent bloating. o Asparagus contain magnesium which can help relieve irritability, fatigue and depression. o Asparagus contain a good amount of folic acid and calcium that can reduce birth defects.
Benefits of Apricot
Thursday, July 16, 2009
Benefits of Strawberry
Benefits of Sulfur
Benefits of Papaya
Benefits of Lychee
Benefits of Cantaloupe
Benefits of Alfalfa
Benefits of Laughing
Benefits of Magnesium
Wednesday, July 15, 2009
Benefits of Lime Fruit
Benefits of Kiwi Fruit
Benefits of Cucumber
Benefits of Barley
Benefits of Cherries
Benefits of Pineapple
Benefits of Tomato
Tuesday, July 14, 2009
Benefits of Turmeric
Strengthens and improves digestion: • Reduces gas and bloating • Assists in the digestion of protein and with rice and bean dishes • Improves your body's ability to digest fats • Promotes proper metabolism, correcting both excesses and deficiencies • Maintains and improves intestinal flora • Improves elimination of wastes and toxins
Supports healthy liver function and detox: • Turmeric helps increase bile flow making it a liver cleanser that can rejuvenate your liver cells and recharge their capability to break down toxins • Helps to prevent alcohol and other toxins from being converted into compounds that may be harmful to your liver • Supports formation of healthy tissue Purifies your blood : • Stimulates formation of new blood tissue
Anti-inflammatory:
Helps to reduce irritation to tissues characterized by pain, redness, swelling and heat Contains curcuminoids that fight cancer, arthritis, and Alzheimer’s: • Curcuminoids are potent phytonutrients (plant-based nutrients) that contain powerful antioxidant properties • Counteract the damaging effects of free radicals in your body • Relieve arthritis pain and stiffness, anti-inflammatory agent
Anti-carcinogenic:
“Curcumin has been shown to prevent a large of number of cancers in animal studies. Laboratory data indicate that curcumin can inhibit tumor initiation, promotion, invasion, angiogenesis and metastasis. • Supports treatment of Alzheimer’s disease
Curcumin:
Turmeric’s Active Anti-Inflammatory Ingredient: Most notably turmeric is known for its potent anti-inflammatory properties, which come from curcumin -- the pigment that gives turmeric its yellow-orange color, and which is thought to be responsible for many of its medicinal effects. There is an estimated three to five grams of curcumin in 100 grams of turmeric.
Turmeric’s Cancer-Fighting Properties
In India where turmeric is widely used, the prevalence of four common U.S. cancers -- colon, breast, prostate and lung -- is 10 times lower. In fact, prostate cancer, which is the most frequently diagnosed cancer in U.S. men, is rare in India and this is attributed, in part, to turmeric.
Curcumin has also been found to: • Inhibit the proliferation of tumor cells • Inhibit the transformation of cells from normal to tumor • Help your body destroy mutated cancer cells so they cannot spread throughout your body • Decrease inflammation • Enhance liver function • Inhibit the synthesis of a protein thought to be instrumental in tumor formation • Prevent the development of additional blood supply necessary for cancer cell growth
Turmeric’s Essential Role for Your Liver:
Liver’s primary role is to process and remove toxins carried in the bloodstream. When functioning at its peak, it can filter up to two liters of blood per minute and easily break apart toxic molecules to reduce their toxicity. Liver is also a crucial part of vitamin, mineral, protein, fat, carbohydrate and hormonal metabolism. • However, poor diet, allergens, pollution and stress can cause the liver to become sluggish, and this can impair its vital functions. This is where turmeric can be a very useful part of your liver support system. Turmeric is also a natural cholagogue, a medicinal agent that promotes the discharge of bile from your system. Increased bile flow is important to help your liver detoxify and to help your body digest fats.
Turmeric for Your Heart, Brain and Overall Health :
Turmeric inhibits free radical damage of fats, including cholesterol. When cholesterol is damaged in this way, or oxidized, it can then damage your blood vessels and lead to a heart attack or stroke. Therefore, research suggests that turmeric’s ability to prevent the oxidation of cholesterol may be beneficial for your heart. It’s also rich in vitamin B6, high intakes of which are associated with a reduced risk of heart disease. Turmeric appears to be highly protective against neurodegenerative diseases.
The curcumin in turmeric can:
• Inhibit the toxicity of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) (cancer-causing chemicals in the environment) • Inhibit radiation-induced chromosome damage • Irreversibly inhibit the multiplication of leukemia cells in a cell culture Turmeric's volatile oils also have external anti-bacterial action. As such, they may help prevent bacterial wound infections and accelerate wound healing. The therapeutic potential of turmeric and curcumin do not end there. Evidence suggests the spice may also be beneficial for: • Cystic fibrosis • Type 2 diabetes • Crohn’s disease • Psoriasis • Rheumatoid arthritis • Cataracts • Gallstones • Muscle regeneration • Inflammatory bowel disease
Which Type of Turmeric is Best?
For use in cooking, choose a pure turmeric powder, rather than a curry powder. At least one study has found that curry powders tend to contain very little curcumin, compared to turmeric powder. Turmeric is also available in supplement form and for many this is a more convenient method to obtain these health benefits discussed above, especially if they are from a high-quality organic source and if one doesn’t particularly enjoy the taste of curry.
xxxxxxxxx
Benefits of Grapefruit
Benefits of Chestnut
Benefits of Spinach:
Benefits of Baking Soda
The important thing is that it is a good step to reduce pollution in the world.
