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Daily dose of beet juice promotes brain health in older adults
Wake Forest University ^
| November 2, 2010
| Unknown
Posted on 11/02/2010 9:10:22 AM PDT by decimon
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When it's from the Nitric Oxide Society, ya gotta believe.
1
posted on
11/02/2010 9:10:24 AM PDT
by
decimon
To: neverdem; DvdMom; grey_whiskers; Ladysmith
2
posted on
11/02/2010 9:11:31 AM PDT
by
decimon
To: decimon
I love beets. Always have and always will.
To: decimon
For brain blood flow, you can’t beet it.
4
posted on
11/02/2010 9:13:40 AM PDT
by
samtheman
To: decimon
“H” just bein’ regular’ll to that.
5
posted on
11/02/2010 9:14:32 AM PDT
by
rockinqsranch
(Dems, Libs, Socialists, call 'em what you will, they ALL have fairies livin' in their trees.)
To: Revolting cat!
Beatjuice!
Beatjuice!
Beatjuice!
6
posted on
11/02/2010 9:15:36 AM PDT
by
a fool in paradise
(The establishment clause isn't just against my OWN government establishing state religion in America)
To: decimon
100% of people who have ever ate or drank Beets, have died.
7
posted on
11/02/2010 9:16:28 AM PDT
by
lormand
(A Government who robs Peter to pay Paul, will always have the support of Paul)
To: Zuben Elgenubi
An old fashioned veggie, but maybe that’s why it’s so healthy.
8
posted on
11/02/2010 9:19:09 AM PDT
by
fwdude
(Anita Bryant was right.)
To: decimon
9
posted on
11/02/2010 9:20:28 AM PDT
by
Sergio
(An object at rest cannot be stopped! - The Evil Midnight Bomber What Bombs at Midnight)
To: decimon
This could be very good news for Dwight Schrute.
To: decimon
To: decimon
Fresh pickled beets are sooo much better than canned ones there is no comparison.. tastes completely different...
They are so good I can almost make a meal of them..
As a side dish.. they are gormet good.. even if they were not good for you..
12
posted on
11/02/2010 9:26:02 AM PDT
by
hosepipe
(This propaganda has been edited to include some fully orbed hyperbole....)
To: decimon
The traditional way to serve beets here in the south is pickled...slightly sour, slightly sweet. There has got to be a better way.
13
posted on
11/02/2010 9:27:52 AM PDT
by
Drawsing
(The fool shows his annoyance at once. The prudent man overlooks an insult. (Proverbs 12:16))
Comment #14 Removed by Moderator
To: decimon
I love beef and calf liver ...
I love spinach ...
I absolutely detest beets in any way, shape, or form.
15
posted on
11/02/2010 9:29:48 AM PDT
by
BlueLancer
(I'm getting a fine tootsy-frootsying right here...)
To: decimon
Geez, just eat lots of bacon and other preserved meats. They have lots of nitrates.
High concentrations of nitrates are found in beets, as well as in celery, cabbage and other leafy green vegetables like spinach and some lettuce. When you eat high-nitrate foods, good bacteria in the mouth turn nitrate into nitrite. Research has found that nitrites can help open up the blood vessels in the body, increasing blood flow and oxygen specifically to places that are lacking oxygen.
Geez, just eat lots of bacon and other preserved meats. They have lots of nitrates.
From some Fear the Bacon site:
Nutritionally speaking, it is high in sodium and has a moderate amount of saturated fat, but the thing you have to watch out for when it comes to bacon is the nitrates (also called nitrites like sodium nitrite). It's a preservative used in processed food to help maintain its color.
Nitrates can be found in bacon, hot dogs, sausages, and cold cuts. The reason they are so bad for us is that when we cook them at high temps, they form Nitrosamines, which are carcinogenic. In the news, nitrite-based preservatives were found to be linked to pancreatic cancer.
Why else are nitrates unhealthy? To find out read more
The high content of nitrites may also contribute to COPD (chronic obstructive pulmonary disease) which includes emphysema and chronic bronchitis. In COPD, changes occur in your lungs that make it harder to breathe over time.
16
posted on
11/02/2010 9:34:25 AM PDT
by
aruanan
To: Cold Heart
baconYeah, that came to mind. Are nitrate/nitrite preservatives somehow different?
17
posted on
11/02/2010 9:38:51 AM PDT
by
decimon
Comment #18 Removed by Moderator
To: aruanan; Cold Heart
Post #16 could be right. I guess you could eat the bacon tartare.
19
posted on
11/02/2010 9:43:22 AM PDT
by
decimon
To: Wilburr
Turnips are okay, as are parsnips.
Don't know what it is about beets, except for the taste, I guess. Pickled, fresh ... however. The last time I was forced to eat beets (about 8 years old), I threw up at the table.
20
posted on
11/02/2010 9:49:08 AM PDT
by
BlueLancer
(I'm getting a fine tootsy-frootsying right here...)
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