Black raspberries grown in Central Europe show greater health benefits than its counterparts, raspberries or blackberries.
New 'Superfood' That can Help Prevent Cancer - British Black Raspberry
A new variety of black raspberries that have been grown in Britain is being projected as the new superfood that can help prevent cancer.
A new variety of black raspberries that have been grown in Britain is being projected as the new superfood that can help prevent cancer.
‘Black raspberry is the new superfood as it contains very high levels of antioxidants in the form of anthocyanins, which help fight cancer and heart disease.
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“Berries contain potent antioxidants, which decrease or reverse the effects of free radicals — natural byproducts of energy production that can play havoc on the body and that are closely linked with heart disease, cancer, arthritis, stroke or respiratory diseases,” said researchers. They also said that the amount of antioxidants in black raspberries were three times higher than the other fruits. Also, anthocyanins in black raspberries are greater than other berries.
Source-Medindia
Could Japanese Pickle Bacteria that Prevent Flu be the Next Superfood?
Bacteria found in a traditional Japanese pickle have displayed immune boosting effects that can prevent flu and scientists have taken up human clinical trials to test if this is the next superfood.
Bacteria found in a traditional Japanese pickle have displayed immune boosting effects that can prevent flu and scientists have taken up human clinical trials to test if this is the next superfood.
Want To Stay Healthy This Autumn? Try These 4 Superfoods
Autumn is here. This means a new crop of seasonal nutrient-dense fruit and vegetable superfoods.
Autumn is here. This means a new crop of seasonal nutrient-dense fruit and vegetable superfoods.
Black Raspberries Highly Effective In Fighting Colon Cancer
Black raspberries are highly effective in preventing colorectal tumors in two mouse models of the disease, according to a University of Illinois at Chicago study.
Black raspberries are highly effective in preventing colorectal tumors in two mouse models of the disease, according to a University of Illinois at Chicago study.
