VYTALIVING Baobab Cleanse Tablets - Improves Digestive System, Immune Booster, Ideal for Health and Well-Being | 60 Tablets

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Hudson JB, Anani K, Lee MK, et al. Further investigations on the antiviral activities of medicinal plants of Togo. Pharm Biol 2000;38:46-50. View abstract. Keramati M, Kheirouri S, Musazadeh V, Alizadeh M. Association of high dietary acid load with the risk of cancer: A systematic review and meta-analysis of observational studies. Front Nutr. 2022;9:816797. View abstract.

The results of a questionnaire administered to people attending the PhytoTrade Africa AGM were that there are no known toxicity or safety concerns with the consumption of Baobab fruit products. Outside of Western culture, Baobab is highly valued as a commodity. It has been used for a multitude of purposes including medicine, animal feed, cosmetics, and insect repellent. Knowledge of the fruit is a family-secret that is passed through generations. The most common uses for baobab were nutrition and medicine. Leave and Bark are often used to treat a host of ailments in traditional cultures. Here are some common ailments that baobab has been used for, constipation, diarrhoea, dysentery, fever, intestinal inflammation, coughs, asthmas, blood pressure and many more. Chapotin SM, Razanameharizaka JH, Holbrook NM. A biomechanical perspective on the role of large stem volume and high water content in baobab trees (Adansonia spp.; Bombacaceae). Am J Bot 2006;93:1251-64. View abstract.

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There has been no evidence or reports about allergenic effects caused by direct consumption of baobab fruit pulp. How to use baobab powder https://aduna.com/blogs/learn/the-baobab-tree#:~:text=The%20baobab%20is%20a%20prehistoric,where%20little%20else%20can%20thrive. Baobab leaves are also rich in calcium. The seeds and kernels of baobab fruit have a high-fat content while the pulp and leaves have antioxidant properties.

Baobab porridge with blueberries, almond butter and natural yoghurt Baobab powder can be added to herbal tea and used instead of lemon Sena LP, Vanderjagt DJ, Rivera C, et al. Analysis of nutritional components of eight famine foods of the Republic of Niger. Plant Foods Hum Nutr 1998;52:17-30. View abstract. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4744122/#:~:text=In%201995%2C%20Glenn%20Gibson%20and,and%20thus%20improves%20host%20health'. One of the reasons why I started consuming baobab powder was because I was slightly concerned that I may not be getting enough calcium as I wasn’t drinking cow’s milk. Calcium is important for healthy bones and for the prevention of osteoporosis so we do need to try and make sure we get enough of it through our diet. Alternative medicine expert, Cathy Wong points out that ‘while baobab is generally considered safe, little is known about the safety of long-term use of supplements containing baobab.’ (2) Cathy also mentions that ‘ the safety of supplements in pregnant women, nursing mothers, children, and those with medical conditions or who are taking medications has not been established.’ Baobab fruit powder and pregnancyThere are more studies needed to establish the exact health benefits of baobab fruit powder, but at the moment we know that it can help manage blood sugar levels by counteracting the negative sugar level spikes that come from eating carbohydrate-rich foods like white bread. UPDATE 31.01.17: This means that when you eat baobab powder together with high GI foods you won’t get the usual sugar spike in your blood. This could be especially beneficial to those suffering from type 2 diabetes, however, consuming the baobab powder will not cure you of the condition. This is what I really like about baobab powder – the taste is great, it’s a pleasant tangy, zingy flavour and something you can easily enjoy in your food or drinks. I would say it’s slightly sweet while at the same time kind of lemony. For this reason, it can be used in a variety of dishes and added to drinks as well. What’s not to love? Baobab fruit powder health benefits Another common way to get a large dosage of prebiotics is via supplementation. The most common of which include inulin from artichokes and chicory root, and baobab. This can be taken as a daily powder or tablet alongside food. These are typically a more concentrated and purer root of taking prebiotics. Baobab is considered to be a prebiotic, this is a source of fibre which feeds the growth of beneficial probiotics such as lactobacilli and bifidobacteria in the digestive tract. In 100grams of the dried pulp you will find between 45.8-53.9% dietary fibre, in the dried seed you will find 14.9% crude fibre and lastly dried baobab leaves contain 11% fibre. Not only is baobab considered a super-food due to its fibre content but also because it contains all 8 essential amino acids. Also, baobab is famed as being a natural source of vitamin C, providing anywhere between 54% and 100% of your recommended daily intake of Vitamin C. This is equivalent to x10 oranges in one serving of baobab fruit. Lastly, baobab is a sufficient source of the following minerals and trace elements, magnesium, zinc, iron, manganese and calcium.

If you are extremely busy and under lots of stress your body needs extra vitamin C which you can get through your normal fruits and veg or you could decide to get this from baobab powder. Editor’s note: This is one of the most popular posts on Be Healthy Now blog and has been originally published in February 2015. This has been republished to benefit new readers who may have missed this post.

Below we discuss studies support some of these 5 powerful ingredients. Aloe vera is a championed ingredient for digestive distress. Multiple studies have looked at using aloe vera as a therapeutic assistant for irritable bowel syndrome (IBS). One study took 68 patients diagnosed with IBS. These were split into an aloe vera and placebo group. There was a larger response in the treatment group for ‘adequate relief’ while taking aloe vera. Not to mention a remarkable improvement in the severity of the symptoms felt by the test group. Additionally, another study demonstrated a positive trend when using aloe vera in diarrhoea predominant IBS patients. In addition, to the Tim Spector Study mentioned above, studies demonstrate baobab fibre can balance the intestinal flora.