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    Nature Cure Through Fruits and Vegetables: Best natural prescriptions for common everyday diseases
    Nature Cure Through Fruits and Vegetables: Best natural prescriptions for common everyday diseases
    Nature Cure Through Fruits and Vegetables: Best natural prescriptions for common everyday diseases
    Ebook96 pages1 hour

    Nature Cure Through Fruits and Vegetables: Best natural prescriptions for common everyday diseases

    By Sunita PantBansal

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    About this ebook

    Natural Cures with fruits and vegetables. Oftentimes the use of chemicals and drug based treatments only worsen health problems when the real answer can be found in nature by consuming lots of fresh fruits and vegetables. Nothing is easier to digest than a fruit or a vegetable. Also the best way to consume these magical and healthy super foods is by eating them in their raw state to profit from all the nutrients and the powers they have, when cooked some of the nutrients and vitamins are lost. You reduce the risk of many types of diseases like different types of cancer and heart disease when you make these wonderful vitamin & mineral filled foods a part of your daily menus. The author Sunita Pant Bansal has revealed the properties and uses of 43 fruits and vegetables to stay healthy and stay younger. Protect your health and keep doctors away! You need the power of antioxidants from healthy foods like fruits and vegetables for a healthier you now! Healthy eating is the key for a healthy lifestyle.
    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherV&S Publishers
    Release dateJan 9, 2017
    ISBN9789350578889
    Nature Cure Through Fruits and Vegetables: Best natural prescriptions for common everyday diseases

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      Book preview

      Nature Cure Through Fruits and Vegetables - Sunita PantBansal

      VEGETABLES

      People have this misconception that a nutritious diet necessarily involves the use of expensive food articles. They forget that nature also provides us with food articles that are nutritious and can be obtained at a relatively low cost. Unfortunately, there exist some hurdles in the way of use of the vegetables. Often people are influenced by the traditional food taboos and beliefs that have no scientific basis. This is further complicated by the fact that people are carried away by the status value attached to a food unmindful of its nutritive value. For instance, it is a common belief that green leafy vegetables are poor man’s food and that it is not prestigious to consume them. It is true that the leaves are inexpensive, however, this does not make them in any way inferior in their nutritive value.

      Now let us see these vegetables with a different eye- the eye of a nutritionist. After all, what do these vegetables provide? All vegetables have one thing in common; they provide little energy and more of vitamins and mineral than any other food item.

      Green leafy vegetables in general are rich in iron, calcium, vitamins A and C. Iron is required for the formation of haemoglobin (the red factor) in the blood, and vitamin C enhances the absorption of iron by our body system. They are also good for the eyes because of their good vitamin A content.

      All the red and yellow vegetables like tomatoes and pumpkin are rich in vitamin A. Other vegetables like brinjal, bitter gourds are rich in B group vitamins. Other than vitamins, the vegetables also have good amounts of minerals like iron, potassium and calcium and of course fibre.

      Vegetables are useful in weight reducing diets, as they provide bulk and give a feeling of satiety but provide few calories. The bulk and water content of vegetables also helps in the treatment of constipation.

      There is a misconception that vegetables produce diarrhoea, especially in small children. This is a wrong notion. The fact is that the vegetables, especially the leafy contain large amounts of dirt and germs, which if not cleaned, will certainly produce diarrhoea. So they should be carefully washed before using.

      In order to get the best out of the vegetables, they should be preferably used fresh and washed thoroughly before they are cut. The vessel in which they are cooked should be covered with a lid to prevent the loss of vitamin C. Frying and drying in the sun results in some carotene (vitamin A) loss, but do not be disheartened, other important nutrients like iron remain

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