What is NaturalNews NaturalPedia? | Information for Authors Home | About Natural News | Contact Us | About the Consumer Wellness Center
NaturalNews.com > NaturalPedia > Foods and Beverages > Vegetables

Vegetables

page 56 of 66 | Next -> Email this page to a friend

Want news about Vegetables and more e-mailed to you? Click here for free email alerts

Include a variety of vegetables and fruit in the daily diet. 4. Avoid obesity. 5. Consume alcoholic beverages in moderation, if at all. 6. Minimize consumption of salt-cured, salt-pickled, and smoked foods. the Silence on General Nutritional Guidance for Cancer Patients? Since weight loss can be a basic problem for some cancer patients, physicians usually advise that these patients eat whatever they feel is tasty and will help them maintain weight.

The Complete Guide to Health and Nutrition

Gary Null
See book keywords and concepts
A meal of half a fried chicken with no fruit, salad, or vegetables forces the body to use protein from the chicken for energy. This requires more energy than breaking down carbohydrates, and wastes protein that may be needed for cell repair and physical growth.11 Disposing of the extra nitrogen from the protein can cause fatigue or worse. This is one reason why high-protein, low-carbohydrate reducing diets are not advisable.
Perhaps it was Japanese brown rice and stir-fried vegetables with tofu (bean curd made from soybeans) on one night; Italian whole wheat spaghetti with mushroom sauce and grated cheese the next; Mexican brown rice and black beans, or corn tortillas with kidney beans and cheese another night; homemade Russian blintzes consisting of thin, whole wheat pancakes wrapped around a delicious cottage cheese and egg filler the next; and houmus or baba ghanoush (mashed chick-peas and eggplant, respectively), combined with sesame paste and served with whole wheat bread, still another night.

Chilies to Chocolate: Food the Americas Gave the World

Nelson Foster and Linda S. Cordell
See book keywords and concepts
Soleri and Cleveland note: "Some [crops] may provide fruit or vegetables, medicine, building or craft materials, fuel and fodder. Others may be grown for the beauty of their flowers, and all may be grown for market." Thus, though it is useful to profile single American crops and their culinary uses, it is crucial to keep in mind that each arose in a multidimensional ecological and cultural context. Evolutionary ecologists believe that certain Native American crops truly co-evolved over hundreds of years of native intercropping.

Beating Cancer with Nutrition

Patrick Quillin, PhD,RD,CNS
See book keywords and concepts
In examining the diet and lifespan of 675 lung cancer patients over the course of 6 years, researchers found that the more vegetables consumed, the longer the lung cancer patient lived.60 n = 200 Source: Foster HD, Int J Biosocial Res, 10,1,17, 1988 THE COMPONENTS OF A NUTRITIONAL ONCOLOGY PROGRAM 1) Food. If the gut works and if the patient can consume enough food through the mouth, then this is the primary route for nourishing the patient.

Antioxidants Against Cancer: How to activate your bod natural healing powers with today's most protective and immune-boosting supplements and foods

Ralph Moss, PhD
See book keywords and concepts
Those Amazing Teas Teas, both the black and green varieties, have much higher antioxidant values than any vegetables. Chemicals named catechins in green tea are powerful anticancer agents. Japanese scientists treated rats with a dose of a carcinogen. They then placed some of the rats on a diet containing various antioxidants, including green tea catechins. The difference in survival between the treated and the untreated groups was startling. Where only a third of the rats receiving just the ordinary diet were alive at the end of the experiment, an extraordinary 93.
While in the past people tended to view all colorful vegetables as equally beneficial, in these USDA tests a few foods jumped out as the superstars of antioxidants. Leading the pack was the wild blueberry. Scientists attributed its superior power to "anthocyanins" and other antioxidants found particularly in berries. The term "anthocyanin" comes from two Greek words meaning "blue" and "plant"; they are responsible for the intense blue and red pigments of blueberries, raspberries and strawberries. (44) Close behind the berries were garlic and kale.
In the early 1980s, a well-known Oxford University researcher, Richard Peto, suggested that a diet high in carrots and similar vegetables could reduce the risk of cancer. "I believe there is now a light at the end of our tunnel in our fight against this disease," he told a conference. (346) He stated there was a 40 percent lower risk of cancer among men who maintained above average consumption of vitamin A than in those who were deficient. Later, these studies were extended to vitamin As non-toxic relative beta-carotene as well.

Aspartame (Nutrasweet) - Is It Safe?

H.J. Roberts, M.D.
See book keywords and concepts
I question their relevance to aspartame, however, owing to the emphasis on methanol in pectin-containing fruit and fruit products, some vegetables, wines and other alcoholic beverages. In fact, Ivanitskiy (1973) concluded: "From the standpoint of health, it is not correct to apply the standards of the methanol content of alcoholic beverages arbitrarily to fruit juices, as has been done by several authors." Another issue must be raised in this context.
The FDA banned the use of sulfite preservatives on fresh fruit and vegetables during August 1986. • Only several dozen complaints were sufficient to remove certain liquid protein formulas advocated for weight loss, and formaldehyde from home insulation. The Concept of Food Additives Safety The Congress approved a food additive amendment in 1958. It was intended to protect the public against unsafe food additives to the same degree as unsafe drugs. This objective was stated in Congressional and Administrative News. Legislative History of Food Additives Amendment of 1958 (p.

Bartram's Encyclopedia of Herbal Medicine: The Definitive Guide

Thomas Bartram
See book keywords and concepts
Raw fruit and vegetables. Supplements. Vitamins A, B-complex, B6, C, E. Chromium, Selenium, Zinc. ACONITE. Monkshood. Wolfsbane. Aconitum napellus L. French: Aconit napel. German: Wolfswurz. Italian: Aconito napello. Spanish: Caro di Venere. Part used: dried roots. Action. Cardio-active; slows the heart via the vagus nerve. Antibacterial, antiviral, antifungal. Uses. Used in conventional medicine for many years as a heart relaxant, to lower blood pressure and relieve capillary engorgement, but internal use now discontinued in the UK. Facial and intercostal neuralgia.
Add more protein, cooked and raw vegetables. Rice is not known to cause any allergic reactions. Supplements. Daily. Vitamin A, B-complex, Vitamin C. Bromelain, Selenium, Zinc. Note. No animals or birds in the house. ALLOPATHY. Conventional medicine, as distinct from homoeopathy. ALLSPICE. Pimento. Jamaican pepper. Pimento officinalis Lindl. Powdered fruit. Action: stomachic, carminative, aromatic. An ingredient of 'mixed spices'. Used in condiments. Local antiseptic and anaesthetic. Source of new natural anti-oxidants. volatile oil. Uses. Indigestion, diarrhoea, flatulence. Preparations.
Likely to be associated with amoebic dysentery by the organism Entamoeba histolytica from contaminated drinking water or decaying foods (uncooked vegetables), foods exposed to flies. Onset of the disease may not be apparent until years after original infection. It presents with tenderness over the liver. On palpation, liver area is tender and the diaphragm elevated. Symptoms. Fever, sweating, constitutional upset. Differential diagnosis: diverticulitis, Crohn's disease, salmonella, carcinoma, bacillary dysentery.

Cancer Therapy: The Independent Consumer's Guide To Non-Toxic Treatment & Prevention

Ralph W. Moss, Ph.D.
See book keywords and concepts
Food sources of vitamin E include cold-pressed vegetable oils, dark leafy vegetables, nuts and seeds, legumes and whole grains. It is also found in dry beans, brown rice, cornmeal, eggs, dessicated liver, milk, oatmeal, organ meats, sweet potatoes and wheat germ. Do not take iron at the same time as vitamin E. Also, people who have diabetes, rheumatic heart disease or an overactive thyroid should not use high doses. It is advisable for those with high blood pressure to start with a small amount and gradually increase the dose.

Bartram's Encyclopedia of Herbal Medicine: The Definitive Guide

Thomas Bartram
See book keywords and concepts
Conservatively-cooked vegetables. Seafood. Iodine-rich foods. Wholegrain cereals. Protein: beans, chicken, poached eggs, fish, little lean meat: no pork, bacon or ham. Low-fat yoghurt. Cold-pressed unsaturated oils for salad dressings with lemon juice. Dandelion coffee to stimulate liver. Avoid sugar, alcohol, bananas and white flour products. Spring water. Supportives. Stop smoking. Adopt an alternative to the contraceptive pill. To avoid fluid retention, 2-3 glasses of water daily. CELLULITIS. Inflammation of the skin and underlying tissues by inflammation and spreading infection.

Cancer Therapy: The Independent Consumer's Guide To Non-Toxic Treatment & Prevention

Ralph W. Moss, Ph.D.
See book keywords and concepts
In that year, a well-known British researcher suggested that a diet high in carrots and similar vegetables could reduce the risk of cancer. "I believe there is now a light at the end of our tunnel in our fight against this disease," Dr. Richard Peto told a conference. He claimed there was a 40 percent lower risk of cancer among men who maintained above average consumption of vitamin A. Later, these studies were extended to A's non-toxic pro-vitamin, beta-carotene. At Stockholm's Karolinska Hospital, scientists gave healthy subjects vitamin A pills.

Beating Cancer with Nutrition

Patrick Quillin, PhD,RD,CNS
See book keywords and concepts
K/Na Ratio Probably Affects Tumor Growth NaCI Gerson Macrobiotic Vegetarian Foster Study Potassium The Cell Cell Physiology Healthy Dietary Intake K:Na 4:1 Normal In America 1:4 Source: Thompson S, American Institute Cancer Research, unpublished, Rne B, IBID eat 10 times the sodium that our ancestors consumed sodium to potassium would be 1 to 4, but ours is 4 to Potassium is found primarily in unprocessed plant food, like vegetables, fruit, whole grains and legumes. There is some sodium in all foods, with higher concentrations in animal foods, and much more of it in processed foods.
Foods that encourage a healthy pH are vegetables and other plant foods. Foods that encourage an unhealthy pH include beef, dairy and sugar. Proper breathing, exercise, and adequate water intake further improve pH to discourage cancer growth. Cancer cells give off lactic acid in anaerobic fermentation of foodstuffs. This Cori cycle generates a lower pH which then further compromises the cells ability to fight off the cancer. Acid foods (like tomatoes, citrus, and vinegar) help to create an "alkaline tide" which helps to discourage cancer and fungus growth.
Proper deep diaphragm breathing, exercise, lots of clean water and a diet including more vegetables and legumes will help to rectify most pH problems. Some people who are supposed to be omnivores (including meat) will become ardent vegetarians and end up with abnormally high pH. These people may need meat; like lean chicken, fish and turkey; to bring their pH value down to normal healthy levels. CELLULAR COMMUNICATION Cells communicate between each other, a.k.a. intercellular or "gap junction" communication, through ions that float in and out of pores in the cell membranes.

Cancer & Natural Medicine: A Textbook of Basic Science and Clinical Research

John Boik
See book keywords and concepts
PHYTOESTROGENS Phytoestrogens are estrogen-like compounds produced in human intestines by bacterial action on precursors present in a variety of seeds and vegetables. One phytoestrogen, equol, has a low affinity for estrogen receptors, but is produced in high quantity from diets rich in soy foods (Setchell et al., 1984). Equol has a biologic estrogen activity approximately 0.2% that of estradiol. However, by sheer numbers, equol may compete with estrogen receptors, and thus lower the bioavailability of circulating estrogen.

Cancer Therapy: The Independent Consumer's Guide To Non-Toxic Treatment & Prevention

Ralph W. Moss, Ph.D.
See book keywords and concepts
The rest of the diet should consist of lightlycooked vegetables, some cooked grains and some animal products. Parasympathetics, by contrast, should get about 50 percent of their diet from fatty meat. They can eat large servings of beef, lamb or pork at least once a day. They also should eat generous helpings of dairy products, which are often considered unhealthy by other physicians. Balanced types can consume a wide variety of foods. Plants should be fresh and unprocessed and meat meals should be alternated with vegetarian meals. Dr.
Massive epidemiological studies" have shown that both people and animals were eating moldy food and pickled vegetables that contained potent carcinogens, such as nitrosamines. But Chinese scientists have suggested that there are other pieces to this puzzle. These include a lack of certain trace elements in the soil (1). A prime suspect is molybdenum. By fortifying the soil with this mineral and adding it, along with vitamin C, to the food supply, they have been able to decrease the incidence of esophageal cancer in that part of their country.
This program is a low-fat, low-animal protein and high-carbohydrate diet obtained through organic fruits, vegetables and grain.

The New Encyclopedia of Vitamins, Minerals, Supplements and Herbs

Nicola Reavley
See book keywords and concepts
Sources Good sources of zinc include liver, shellfish, oysters, meat, canned fish, hard cheese, whole grains, nuts, eggs and pulses. vegetables contain smaller amounts of zinc and also contain compounds such as phytates and oxalates which bind zinc, leaving less available for absorption. The zinc in grains is found mainly in the germ and bran coverings, so food refining and processing reduce the amount of zinc in food. For example, flour refining causes a 77 per cent loss in zinc, rice refining causes a loss of 83 per cent and processing cereals from whole grains causes an 80 per cent loss.

Bartram's Encyclopedia of Herbal Medicine: The Definitive Guide

Thomas Bartram
See book keywords and concepts
Sugars, proteins, fats and starches are eaten only in small quantities. vegetables, salads and fruits should form 80 per cent of the diet - all these are necessary to maintain the alkaline reserve. 3. All refined sugars and starches are avoided. Example: potatoes or bread are not eaten with meat or fish. Sugar or honey are not used on acid fruits. Sugar and honey are only compatible with starch fruits such as bananas. There are.

Breaking Out of Food Jail: How to Free Yourself from Diets and Problem Eating, Once and for All

Jean Antonello
See book keywords and concepts
Watch the fat in the nuts and seeds, though, and keep these for more occasional use, say, once or twice a week.) Raw vegetables can be packed with dip, if you have a cooler, and lower-fat cheeses and whole-grain, low-fat crackers are quite portable, too. Use your imagination and your appetite and make a list of your own. Don't focus on low-calorie foods! Instead, pack the best-quality Real Foods you can find. Your job is to maximize, not minimize, eating quality calories within your body's fuel-need signals.

The Healing Foods: The Ultimate Authority on the Curative Power of Nutrition

Patricia Hausman & Judith Benn Hurley
See book keywords and concepts
Durnin report that the fiber in fruits, vegetables, and whole grain bread reduces absorption of the calories from food-enough to have a positive effect on weight without a negative effect on nutritional health. When it's insoluble fiber that you want most, raspberries and blackberries are ideal. They taste nothing like bran or whole grain cereals, yet their insoluble fiber content is right up there with the best whole grain sources. In addition, berries are just what experts such as Herbert Langford, M.D., suspect we need for better blood pressure.
Combine it with other vegetables, beans, and legumes, says heart expert W Virgil Brown, M.D., of the Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York City, and you have just the kind of diet that is "consistently associated with a reduced incidence of cardiovascular disease." Not to mention how great this gourmet vegetable tastes! At the Market: Here are a few tips for choosing asparagus at its best. • The tips should be tightly pointed and purplish in color. If they are starting to open or are soft, the asparagus is past its prime. • The spear of the asparagus should be smooth and firm.
Like vegetables that are yellow to orange in color, apricots are a storehouse of carotene-the plant form of vitamin A. Carotene has taken the nutrition world by storm since being linked to cancer prevention several years ago. In their landmark study, Richard Shekelle, M.D., and his co-workers at Rush-Presbyterian-St. Luke's Medical Center in Chicago compared lung cancer rates among those on both high- and low-carotene diets. Of 500 men in the high-carotene group, only 2 developed lung cancer, but among 500 men with low intakes, 14 did. According to Peter Greenwald, M.D.
But no matter how the debate turns out, Mom and Dad, the "advice" you're already giving your kids is just right: Eat your vegetables. APPLES Working Each Day to Keep Cholesterol at Bay 81 calories per medium apple For years, nutritionists wondered how apples ever became known for keeping the doctor away. Not that they had anything against the apple, it just seemed so much less nutritious than a heavy hitter such as the orange. After all, oranges are loaded with vitamin C; apples, by contrast, aren't rich in any vitamins or minerals. , But times change.

page 56 of 66 | Next ->

FAIR USE NOTICE: The research quoted here is provided under the protection of Fair Use provisions and published by the 501(c)3 non-profit Consumer Wellness Center for the purposes of public comment and education. Authors / publishers may submit books for consideration of inclusion here.

TERMS OF USE: Read full terms of use. Citations of text from NaturalPedia must include: 1) Full credit to the original author and book title. 2) Secondary credit to the Natural News Naturalpedia as a research resource and a link to www.NaturalNews.com/np/index.html

This unique compilation of research is copyright (c) 2008 by the non-profit Consumer Wellness Center.

ABOUT THE CREATOR OF NATURALPEDIA: Mike Adams, the creator of this NaturalNews Naturalpedia, is the editor of NaturalNews.com, the internet's top natural health news site, creator of the Honest Food Guide (www.HonestFoodGuide.org), a free downloadable consumer food guide based on natural health principles, author of Grocery Warning, The 7 Laws of Nutrition, Natural Health Solutions, and many other books available at www.TruthPublishing.com, creator of the earth-friendly EcoLEDs company (www.EcoLEDs.com) that manufactures energy-efficient LED lighting products, founder of Arial Software (www.ArialSoftware.com), a permission e-mail technology company, creator of the CounterThink Cartoon series (www.NaturalNews.com/index-cartoons.html) and author of over 1,500 articles, interviews, special reports and reference guides available at www.NaturalNews.com. Adams' personal philosophy and health statistics are available at www.HealthRanger.org.

Refine your search
with Vegetables...

...and Key Health Concepts:

...and Foods
...and Diet
...and Nutrients
...and Products
...and Health
...and Disease
...and Supplements
...and Herbs
...and Symptoms
...and Plants

...and Foods and Beverages:

...and Fruits
...and Grains
...and Fruits and vegetables
...and Fruit
...and Beans
...and Fish
...and Vegetable
...and Meat
...and Broccoli
...and Juice

...and Adjectives:

...and Fresh
...and Raw
...and Green
...and Whole
...and Red
...and Healthy
...and Sweet
...and Natural
...and Little
...and Sea

...and Actions:

...and Eat
...and Eating
...and Avoid
...and Cooking
...and Drink
...and Cook
...and Taking
...and Adding
...and Growth
...and Making

...and Macronutrients:

...and Fiber
...and Protein
...and Seeds
...and Salt
...and Calories
...and Fats
...and Minerals
...and Carbohydrates
...and Oils
...and Enzymes

...and Substances:

...and Food
...and Water
...and Acid
...and Liquid
...and Bacteria
...and Acids
...and Light
...and Cream
...and Lead
...and Powder

...and Concepts:

...and Minutes
...and Risk
...and Time
...and Sources
...and Heat
...and Study
...and Studies
...and Weight
...and Source
...and Flavor

...and Objects:

...and People
...and Oil
...and Vitamins
...and Produce
...and Plant
...and Diets
...and Animal
...and List
...and University
...and Seed

...and Nutrients:

...and Vitamin
...and Calcium
...and Vitamin C
...and Iron
...and Beta-carotene
...and Magnesium
...and Antioxidant
...and Antioxidants
...and Potassium
...and Vitamin A

...and Anatomy:

...and Body
...and Blood
...and Skin
...and Heart
...and Liver
...and Cells
...and Colon
...and Breast
...and Stomach
...and Immune system

...and Physiology:

...and Levels
...and Intake
...and Prevent
...and Increase
...and Helps
...and Effects
...and Effect
...and Balance
...and Blood sugar
...and Function

...and Health Conditions and Diseases:

...and Cancer
...and Heart disease
...and Pain
...and Diabetes
...and Inflammation
...and Cancers
...and Constipation
...and Lung cancer
...and Breast cancer
...and Diarrhea

...and Plants and Herbs:

...and Garlic
...and Leaves
...and Root
...and Olive
...and Ginger
...and Pepper
...and Kelp
...and Spices
...and Roots
...and Leaf

...and Who:

...and Women
...and Family
...and Men
...and Children
...and Patients
...and Americans
...and Animals
...and Human
...and Vegetarians
...and Doctors

...and Chemicals:

...and Pesticides
...and Free radicals
...and Caffeine
...and Carcinogens
...and Pesticide
...and Additives
...and Fluoride
...and Aluminum
...and Mercury
...and Chlorine

...and Medical Terms:

...and Properties
...and Results
...and Dose
...and Doses
...and Dosage
...and Drops
...and Syndrome
...and Gene
...and Serum
...and Inhibitors

...and Biological Functions:

...and Digestion
...and Metabolism
...and Period
...and Weight loss
...and Attention
...and Breath
...and Concentration
...and Strength
...and Vision
...and Memory

...and Medical Adjectives:

...and Digestive
...and Intestinal
...and Acute
...and Living
...and Soluble
...and Mental
...and Oral
...and Internal
...and Therapeutic
...and Scientific

...and Where:

...and Chinese
...and United states
...and Japan
...and America
...and Asian
...and Europe
...and Bay
...and California
...and Harvard
...and China

...and Hormones and Biochemistry:

...and Estrogen
...and Insulin
...and Hormones
...and Homocysteine
...and Estrogens
...and Methionine
...and Saliva
...and Cortisol
...and Histamine
...and Neurotransmitter

...and Biological Measures:

...and Blood pressure
...and Blood sugar levels
...and Blood levels
...and Triglycerides
...and Body weight
...and Blood cholesterol
...and Blood glucose
...and Height
...and Heart rate

...and Ingredients:

...and Sodium
...and Preservatives
...and Fructose
...and Lactose
...and Food additives
...and Msg
...and Aspartame

...and Treatment Modalities:

...and Detoxification
...and Fasting
...and Cleanse
...and Meditation
...and Chinese medicine
...and Massage
...and Acupuncture
...and Relaxation
...and Ayurvedic
...and Yoga

...and Drugs:

...and Antibiotics
...and Diuretic
...and Tablets
...and Antibiotic
...and Aspirin
...and Laxative
...and Stimulants
...and Diuretics
...and Chemotherapy
...and Steroids

...and When:

...and Winter
...and Summer
...and Spring
...and At night
...and December
...and October
...and April
...and August
...and July
...and September

...and Organizations:

...and Health food stores
...and Fda
...and National cancer institute
...and Usda
...and Epa
...and Government
...and School of medicine
...and Medical center
...and Clinic
...and Food and drug administration

...and Animals:

...and Turkey
...and Dogs
...and Cats
...and Mice
...and Rats
...and Cat
...and Insects
...and Cows
...and Cattle
...and Worms

...and Properties:

...and Anti-inflammatory
...and Oxidation
...and Calming
...and Relieving
...and Antiseptic
...and Irritant
...and Relieves
...and Antimicrobial
...and Antifungal
...and Expectorant

...and Supplements:

...and Spirulina
...and Flaxseed oil
...and Fish oil
...and Lactobacillus
...and Coenzyme q10
...and Glucosamine

Related Concepts:

Foods
Diet
Fruits
Eat
Food
Water
Cancer
Body
People
Fiber
Fresh
Raw
Grains
Fruits and vegetables
Eating
Fruit
Beans
Vitamin
Protein
Green
Oil
Acid
Fish
Vegetable
Seeds
Blood
Avoid
Nutrients
Meat
Whole
Broccoli
Products
Garlic
Juice
Minutes
Sugar
Calcium
Risk
Levels
Carrots
Vitamin C
Cabbage
Time
Health
Nuts
Sources
Intake
Cooking
Salt
Disease
Calories
Heat
Potatoes
Whole grains
Legumes
Greens
Red
Vitamins
Healthy
Spinach
Sweet
Study
Iron
Drink
Prevent
Tomatoes
Increase
Fats
Women
Natural
Studies
Skin
Minerals
Beta-carotene
Heart
Helps
Liver
Cook
Produce
Carbohydrates
Sprouts
Little
Chicken
Oils
Plant
Salad
Leafy
Meals
Supplements
Magnesium
Cells
Weight
Sea
Effects
Diets
Onions
Dietary
Herbs
Source
Heart disease