A new 'super' spinach, specially developed to be a rich source of selenium, which can bolster the body's defence system, is set to hit UK market today.
Hitting UK markets today is a new and improved 'super' spinach - specially developed as a rich source of selenium - which can get your body's defence system upbeat.
The green leafy vegetable is enriched with 10 times the amount of selenium found in standard spinach, which prevent damage to cells and tissues.
Eating a Lot of Spinach may Prevent Diabetics from Heart Attacks
Eating a lot of spinach may prevent diabetics from heart attacks because it is rich in folic acid, which plays a big role in protecting the heart muscles .
Eating a lot of spinach may prevent diabetics from heart attacks because it is rich in folic acid, which plays a big role in protecting the heart muscles .
Marks and Spencer closely worked with growers in Spain who developed the super spinach by enriching the soil with selenium to create the health-boosting vegetable.
Traces of the super ingredient selenium - believed to boost fertility levels - can also be found in meat, fish and nuts.
Popeye's Spinach Has Potential to Build Muscles: Study
If you want bulging biceps like Popeye the sailor man, then all you have to do is eat his favourite food - spinach.
If you want bulging biceps like Popeye the sailor man, then all you have to do is eat his favourite food - spinach.
Source-ANI
TAN
Spinach Contamination Traced to Wild Boar
Wild boar has been linked to the E. coli outbreak in September that sickened 204 people in 26 states and one Canadian province, and left three people dead.
Wild boar has been linked to the E. coli outbreak in September that sickened 204 people in 26 states and one Canadian province, and left three people dead.
Study On Toxin That Tainted Spinach Reveals Treatment Possibility
A discovery by University at Buffalo biologists that may explain the evolution of a lethal toxin is providing new information that could lead to more effective treatments for humans.
A discovery by University at Buffalo biologists that may explain the evolution of a lethal toxin is providing new information that could lead to more effective treatments for humans.
