Protect yourself from Alzheimer's disease with cinnamonFriday, September 24, 2010 by: Jonathan Benson, staff writer |
|
|
Dr. Richard Anderson, a diabetes expert from the U.S. Department of Agriculture, discovered several years ago that cinnamon helps to stabilize blood sugar levels by improving the quality of insulin in the body. But more recently, he found that cinnamon also helps to stop the formation of Alzheimer's disease, the sixth-leading cause of death in the U.S.
When eaten with food or taken in extract form, cinnamon helps block the formation of "tau filaments" that are associated with the development of Alzheimer's disease. In tests, cinnamon actually disassembled and eliminated these filaments from within cells, effectively reversing the effects of the disease.
So how much is best to take? According to Dr. Anderson, getting 1000 milligrams (mg) of cinnamon a day is optimal. However a recent Fox News report suggests that people might benefit from taking even more. That report indicates that people can take up to a teaspoon a day of cinnamon for good health.
Since cinnamon is a food and not a drug, it is safe to consume even higher amounts than these if you choose. But it is important to obtain non-irradiated cinnamon in order to get the maximum therapeutic benefits from it. If you are unsure whether or not the cinnamon you buy is irradiated, it is best to contact the manufacturer to verify.
Reposted From NaturalNews
2 comments:
Hello po kuya Mel. Kmzta na po? Miss ko na po kayo... God bless you po!
Life
Women
Mom
Hi Kathy,
Oh my God how I miss you so much together with Andrea and Fifi and your hubby. I hope you have found time to do your blogging in spite of your very hectic schedule. I hope and pray everything is fine with you and your family. Thank you so much for your visit and comments. God bless you all always.
Post a Comment