[Latin Name] Glycine max (L.) Mere

[Plant Source] China

[Specifications] Isoflavones 20%, 40%, 60%

[Appearance] Brown yellow fine powder

[Plant Part Used] Soybean

[Particle size] 80 Mesh

[Loss on drying] ≤5.0%

[Heavy Metal] ≤10PPM

[Storage] Store in cool & dry area, keep away from the direct light and heat.

[Package] Packed in paper-drums and two plastic-bags inside.

[Active ingredients]

[What is Soy Isoflavones]

Non-genetically modified soybean refined soy isoflavones, a natural nutritional factors for a variety of important physiological activity is a natural plant estrogen, easily absorbed by the body.

Isoflavones are phytoestrogens planned economy a weak hormones, soy is the only valid source of human access to  isoflavones. In the case of strong estrogen physiological activity, isoflavones can play the role of anti-estrogen. Isoflavones very prominent anti-cancer properties, can hinder the growth and spread of cancer cells and only cancer, isoflavones had no impact on normal cells. Isoflavones has an effective of anti-oxidant.

[Functions]

1. Lower Cancer Risk In Men and Women;

2. Use In Estrogen Replacement Therapy;

3. Lower Cholesterol and Reduce Heart Disease Risk;

4. Relieve women menopause syndrome, guard against osteoporosis;

5. Protect human body from destroy by free-radical to advance immunity;

6. Be healthy for stomach and spleen and protect nerve system;

7. Reduce cholesterin thickness in human body, prevent and cure cardiovascular disease;

8. Prevent cancer and counteract cancer£¬for example, prostate cancer, breast cancer.

[Application] Used in Lower cancer risk, estrogen replacement therapy, advance immunity, prevent and cure cardiovascular disease.

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About this DIY project:
- Title: Make Roasted Chilli Pumpkin Seeds
- Maker: Laura @Me & Mr Jones – https://www.guidecentr.al/maker/mrsluptonjones
- View the full step-by-step tutorial on Guidecentral: https://www.guidecentr.al/make-roasted-chilli-pumpkin-seeds

Supplies:
- Pumpkin seeds (my small pumpkin gave me abut 3/4 a cup of seeds)
- 1 1/2 tablespoons olive oil
- 1/2 tablespoon chilli powder
- 1 teaspoon salt

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Eat Ginger For Sharp Memory # Tej Dimag ke liye khaye Adrak # तेज दिमाग के लिए खाये अदरक
Ginger: Health Benefits, Facts, Research

Written by Megan Ware RDN LD Knowledge center
Last updated: Tue 5 January 2016
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Ginger is a common ingredient in Asian and Indian cuisine. However, ginger has been used for its medicinal properties for centuries among many cultures.

Ginger has a long history of use for relieving digestive problems such as nausea, loss of appetite, motion sickness and pain.

The root or underground stem (rhizome) of the ginger plant can be consumed fresh, powdered, dried as a spice, in oil form or as juice. Ginger is part of the Zingiberaceae family, alongside cardamom and turmeric, and is commonly produced in India, Jamaica, Fiji, Indonesia and Australia.

This MNT Knowledge Center feature provides an in-depth look at the possible health benefits of ginger, its nutritional profile, how to incorporate more ginger into your diet and any potential health risks associated with consuming it.

Possible health benefits of gingerstem of ginger
Ginger has been used for its medicinal properties for centuries.
Consuming fruits and vegetables of all kinds has long been associated with a reduced risk of many lifestyle-related health conditions.

Many studies have suggested that increasing consumption of plant foods like ginger decreases the risk of obesity, diabetes, heart disease and overall mortality while promoting a healthy complexion and hair, increased energy and overall lower weight.

1) Digestive issues
The phenolic compounds in ginger are known to help relieve gastrointestinal irritation, stimulate saliva and bile production and suppress gastric contractions and movement of food and fluids through the GI tract.

2) Nausea
Chewing raw ginger or drinking ginger tea is a common home remedy for nausea during cancer treatment.

Cup of ginger tea
Ginger tea can help relieve nausea and aid cold recovery.
Pregnant women experiencing morning sickness can safely use ginger to relieve nausea and vomiting, often in the form of ginger lozenges or candies.

During cold weather, drinking ginger tea is good way to keep warm. It is diaphoretic, which means that it promotes sweating, working to warm the body from within. As such, in the wake of a cold, ginger tea is particularly useful.

To make ginger tea at home, slice 20-40 g of fresh ginger and steep in a cup of hot water. Adding a slice of lemon or a drop of honey adds flavor and additional benefits, including vitamin C and antibacterial properties.

3) Pain reduction
A study involving 74 volunteers carried out at the University of Georgia found that daily ginger supplementation reduced exercise-induced muscle pain by 25%.

Ginger has also been found to reduce the symptoms of dysmenorrhea (severe pain during a menstrual cycle). In one study, 83% of women taking ginger capsules reported improvements in pain symptoms compared to 47% of those on placebo.

4) Inflammation
Ginger has been used for centuries to reduce inflammation and treat inflammatory conditions.

A study published in Cancer Prevention Research journal found that a ginger root supplement administered to volunteer participants reduced inflammation markers in the colon within a month. Researchers on the study explained that by decreasing inflammation, the risk of colon cancer is also likely to decrease. Ginger has also shown promise in clinical trials for treating inflammation associated with osteoarthritis.

Ginger root – the possible health benefits
In this video, Dr. Josh Axe discusses the possible health benefits of ginger root.

Ginger – nutritional profile
Using fresh ginger is an easy way to flavor foods and drinks without adding unnecessary sodium. Since it is often consumed in such small amounts, ginger does not add significant quantities of calories, carbohydrate, protein or fiber.

Ginger does contain numerous other anti-inflammatory and antioxidant compounds beneficial to health such as gingerols, beta-carotene, capsaicin, caffeic acid, curcumin and salicylate.

Ginger provides a variety of vitamins and minerals:

Carbohydrate – 17.77 g
Dietary Fiber – 2 g
Protein – 1.82 g
Dietary Fiber – 2 g
Sugars – 1.7 g
Sodium – 13 mg
Vitamin B6 – 0.16 mg
Calcium – 16 mg
Iron – 0.6 mg
Vitamin C – 5 mg
Potassium – 415 mg
Magnesium – 43 mg
Phosphorus – 34 mg
Zinc – 0.34 mg
Folate – 11 mcg
Riboflavin – 0.034 mg
Niacin – 0.75 mg
Iron – 0.6 mg
Figures above are per 100g of ginger.

Health & Beauty channel is dedicated to home made remedies