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Eric Drew posted an update in the group Nutritional Medicine Advocate Network
cool!
Cranberry extract disrupts spread of hard-to-treat bacteria – Medical News TodayScientists discover that compounds found in cranberries restrict the spread of hard-to-treat bacteria by disrupting their cell-to-cell communications.
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Eric Drew posted an update in the group Nutritional Medicine Advocate Network
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Prophetic20 joined the group Nutritional Medicine Advocate Network
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Eric Drew posted an update in the group Nutritional Medicine Advocate Network
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Impactman joined the group Nutritional Medicine Advocate Network
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robes joined the group Nutritional Medicine Advocate Network
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Eric Drew posted an update in the group Nutritional Medicine Advocate Network
Omega-3 fish oil supplements may lower heart attack riskAn updated, pooled analysis of trial data links daily omega-3 fish oil supplements to lower risk of heart attack and death from cardiovascular disease. -
Eric Drew posted an update in the group Nutritional Medicine Advocate Network
10 Health Benefits and Uses for Turmeric Curcumin Supplements – Lyfe BotanicalsWhat are the health benefits of turmeric supplements? Learn more about the research and science behind curcumin’s medicinal uses and healing properties. -
Eric Drew posted an update in the group Nutritional Medicine Advocate Network
Healthful snacks can reduce feelings of fatigueSwapping sugar and saturated fat for vegetables and smoothies can diminish the impact of sleep deprivation, according to new findings. -
Eric Drew posted an update in the group Nutritional Medicine Advocate Network
Which foods are beneficial for a healthy gut microbiome?A diet that is rich in fruits, vegetables, and legumes, contains some red wine and poultry, and is low in red meat may keep the gut microbiota healthy. -
Eric Drew posted an update in the group Nutritional Medicine Advocate Network
'Antibiotic resistance in farm animals is rising fast'Antibiotic resistance is reaching a crisis point not just for humans, but also for farm animals bred for food, global evidence suggests.
More information about cranberries. These small, bright red fruit have great nutritional value and have long been known for their healing properties. During the 1800s, American sailors stored cranberries on their ships and ate them to prevent scurvy. These berries are rich in iron, potassium, vitamin B and C. See Today’s Herbal Health by Louis Tenney, MH. (page 66).
Our family loves fresh, raw cranberry relish, and it’s simple to make – in addition to being packed full of vitamins. In your blender, put in one fresh (cut up) lemon, one fresh (cut up) apple, one (cut up) fresh orange, and one package of fresh cranberries. Mix until blended to the consistency you like most. Add sugar or honey to taste. It is yummy! May be garnished with cut up walnuts. This relish is packed full of flavor and vitamins!