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Keyword: bromelain

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  • Quercetin: It Fights COVID Like Hydroxychloroquine, yet Easier to Find

    12/27/2021 4:16:45 PM PST · by SeekAndFind · 75 replies
    Epoch Times ^ | 12/27/2021 | Joseph Mercola
    The Substack Modern Discontent recently posted an anthology series on the benefits of quercetin, including the finding that it works like hydroxychloroquine, a drug found to be effective against SARS-CoV-2 when used early enough. Part 1 begins with a brief overview of what quercetin is and its basic mechanisms of action. Quercetin is a flavonoid found in a variety of fruits and vegetables, such as onions and shallots, apples, broccoli, asparagus, green peppers, tomatoes, red leaf lettuce, strawberries, raspberries, blueberries, cranberries, black currants and green tea. The quercetin content in any given food is largely dependent on light exposure, though,...
  • Dietary supplement could improve heart health (Quercetin and Muscular Dystrophy)

    09/06/2020 8:33:37 PM PDT · by ConservativeMind · 31 replies
    Experimental Physiology/MedicalXPress ^ | Feb 14, 2017 | Christopher Ballmann et al
    Dietary intervention could benefit heart health in those with muscular dystrophy. That's according to new research published in Experimental Physiology. If these findings are confirmed in humans, it could mean that off the shelf supplements could improve health and life expectancy. Scientists from Iowa State University, Auburn University and the University of Montana in the United States found that supplementing the mice's food with quercetin (a flavonol found in many fruits, vegetables, leaves, and grains) improved biomedical outcomes, providing an inflammatory and antioxidant effect. To the groups' surprise, they also found that the quercetin-fed mice were more active than the...
  • Australian researchers find pineapple crush can fight cancer

    07/25/2005 7:14:23 PM PDT · by Coleus · 5 replies · 328+ views
    Yahoo News ^ | 07.07.05
    SYDNEY (AFP) - Australian scientists have discovered pineapple molecules can act as powerful anti-cancer agents and said the research could lead to a new class of cancer-fighting drugs. Scientists at the Queensland Institute of Medical Research (QIMR) said their work centred on two molecules from bromelaine, an extract derived from crushed pineapple stems that is used to tenderise meat, clarify beers and tan hides. One of the molecules, CCZ, stimulates the body's immune system to target and kill cancer cells, the other, CCS, blocks a protein called Ras, which is defective in 30 percent of all cancers. QIMR researcher Tracey...