Peas are a good source of vitamins B1, B5, and C, all of which are essential for the formation of acetylcholine – a key brain chemical involved in memory potentiation and concentration. Eating peas can also help you meet you iron needs. Iron is used to make the hemoglobin that carries oxygen throughout the your… Read More“
Tip: Radishes
Besides being rich in fiber and vitamin C, radishes contain a group of beneficial phytochemicals called isothiocyanates, which can switch off cancer-causing genes, such as those responsible for converting pro-carcinogens into active carcinogens. At the same time, isothiocyanates can favorably switch on detoxification (which help clear carcinogens in your body) as well as tumor-suppressor genes,… Read More“
Tip: Tomatoes
Tomatoes provide health benefits of vitamin C, potassium, beta-carotene, and lycopene. Lycopene is what give tomatoes their unique bright red color. This strong antioxidant becomes considerably more bioavailable when the tomato is juiced, mashed, or cooked. For example, when breastfeeding moms regularly consume tomato sauce, the concentrations of lycopene in breast milk increases too, supplying… Read More“