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News & Articles By Michelle Simmons
04/30/2018
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By Michelle Simmons
Antioxidants found to be effective in treating mitochondrial disease, preclinical trials find
In search of mitochondrial disease treatments, researchers found that some antioxidant compounds could be effective in treating mitochondrial disease. In their study, the researchers examined seven antioxidant compounds in two animal models of mitochondrial disease: Zebrafish (Danio rerio) and the worm species Caenorhabditis elegans. In addition, they used cultures of fibroblasts or skin cells obtained […]
04/25/2018
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By Michelle Simmons
Three cups of joe every day protects against cancer, diabetes, heart disease according to coffee study from the U.K.
Coffee is more than an energy boost. It enhances health as well. A study from the U.K. found that drinking three cups of coffee every day prevents chronic diseases, including cancer, diabetes, and heart disease. The study, published in the British Medical Journal, also found that it lowers the risk of an early death by […]
04/22/2018
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By Michelle Simmons
Repurposing wine leftovers: Waste from grapes found to have many uses, from natural food preservatives to cosmetic ingredients
No parts will be wasted in winemaking anymore, as researchers found a way to make use of the waste from grapes. The researchers at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln discovered that wine leftovers – seeds, stalks, and skins – can be used as natural food preservatives as well as ingredients in cosmetic products. In the process of making […]
04/22/2018
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By Michelle Simmons
The scientific way to brew the perfect cup of coffee every time
You won’t have to worry about how your coffee will taste like every time you make one, as researchers found a way to brew the perfect cup of coffee consistently. In their study, the researchers looked at the factors that are involved in making espresso coffee – grinding and packing the ground coffee, the water […]
04/18/2018
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By Michelle Simmons
“Beet” it! A compound found in this superfood may help slow Alzheimer’s
You can now add one more benefit to eating beets – that is, slowing down the progress of Alzheimer’s disease. According to a study, the extracts of beets contain a compound called betanin which could help prevent the building up of misfolded proteins and slow the progression of Alzheimer’s disease. Past studies conducted by other […]
04/14/2018
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By Michelle Simmons
An apple a day can help prevent diabetes
An apple a day really keeps the doctor away. New health guidelines suggested that eating apple a day could help prevent diabetes. Other foods and drinks, such as yogurt, cheese, and regular cups of tea or coffee, are also being recommended in new health guidelines designed to prevent diabetes. A team of researchers from Oxford […]
04/09/2018
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By Michelle Simmons
Eating fruit every day proven to lower cholesterol: The pectin prevents it from building up
Pectin, a soluble fiber usually found in fruits, can lower cholesterol levels, according to a review of studies published in the Journal of Nutrition & Intermediary Metabolism. The study review was carried out by researchers from Food Standards Australia New Zealand, and it comes in line with the thought that soluble fibers can lower blood cholesterol concentrations. […]
04/08/2018
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By Michelle Simmons
You should consider adding rutabaga to your diet: Here’s why
Rutabaga, also called swede or Swedish turnip, may be unfamiliar to some. It is a nutritious vegetable that you should consider adding to your cart the next time you go grocery shopping. Rutabaga (Brassica napus subsp. rapifera, Brassicaceae) is a natural hybrid between a cabbage and turnip. The root vegetable is the enlarged base of […]
04/07/2018
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By Michelle Simmons
Good for far more than just smoothies, mango has a fascinating history
Mango (Mangifera indica), the fruit that is commonly known for making smoothies, not only has a fascinating history but also contains many health benefits. Mango is a tropical tree that is native to India and Myanmar, and has been cultivated since 2,000 BCE. Around 1,000 years ago, it was introduced to Africa, and to tropical America […]
04/07/2018
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By Michelle Simmons
The fig: Cultivated longer than wheat or barley, this highly perishable fruit is good for your heart and blood sugar
The fig (Ficus carica) is one of the oldest known cultivated fruit trees, preceding the cultivation of wheat or barley. One of the most notable uses of the fig plant was in medicine, providing benefits for the heart and blood sugar. This is because figs are a good source of both soluble and insoluble fiber. […]
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