"Let food be your medicine and your medicine be your food. Each one of the substances in a person's diet, acts upon the body and changes it in some unique way, and upon these changes the whole life depends, whether in health, in sickness or convalescent."
Hippocrates 2 000 years ago.
Before we go into the Benefits of Pomegranate Juice let's have a quick squiz at the history of the Pomegranate.
Pomegranate (Punica granatum) is derived from the Latin name for "fruit of many seeds."
It has become quite a trendy fruit in the last year or so and has been used more and more in fine dining recipes and venues.
King Midas reigned in the eighth century BC in ancient Turkey and evidence was collected from his tomb in 1957 that this fruit with spiny tipped branches, bright scarlet flowers and reddish yellow fruit about the size of an orange, has been around since the time of this ancient King.
So... welcome to our website page dedicated to exploring the incredible benefits of pomegranates, a fruit that has been celebrated for centuries, for its remarkable properties.
Pomegranates', with their vibrant ruby-red seeds, and tangy-sweet flavor, offer a wealth of nutrients that can contribute to our overall well-being.
In this article we will delve into the rich enzymatic and amino acid content of pomegranates, as well as their abundance of Vitamins C, A and E.
We will also explore the presence of essential minerals such as potassium, calcium and phosphorus. Additionally, we will uncover the powerful antioxidant properties that make pomegranates a true superfood.
Join us as we unravel the secrets of this ancient fruit and discover why incorporating pomegranates into our diet can have a profound impact on our health.
So... let's dive into the world of pomegranates and unlock the extraordinary benefits they have to offer together.
You will be completely astonished when you read the long list of what ailments pomegranate juice can help with, either to cure, or soothe the symptoms of.
So we are going to jump straight in by giving you the list of these afflictions.
The Pomegranate is often referred to as the Biblical Fruit and through the years has been used to treat diarrhoea. The seeds seem to help bind the bowels.
It has been reported that one of the benefits of pomegranate juice is that it is ranked as a superfood which can relieve inflammation in cartilage cells, thereby making it useful to arthritis sufferers.
There are studies underway to see if it can, in fact, help repair damaged cartilage.
And the answer is YES! you can eat the pomegranate seeds.
Pomegranates are rich in fiber and the majority is found in the white seeds hiding behind the pockets of juice. And these seeds are rich in flavor, which makes them delicious to eat.
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