Author: Sinaga google.com
Parsley (Petroselinum crispum) is a plant that is green and suitable for use as
food in the form of seeds. These plants as food sources of iron. Usually
suitable for use in foodstuffs such as pizza and spaghetti. Used as oil, root,
and so on.
Parsley is not just decoration dish or garnish. Plants are known by the Latin
name Petroselinum crispum it is an herb that has a "million" benefits
to the body. One of them ferociously against breast cancer. The team of
researchers from the University
of Missouri found levels
of a substance called apigenin in parsley and celery were effective against
breast cancer and some types of tumors associated with the hormone progestin.
and parsley as an anti-cancer drug
"We know that apigenin slow the progression of breast cancer cells in
three ways: by inducing cell death, inhibiting cell proliferation, and by
reducing the reaction of genes associated with cancer growth," said Salman
Hyder, a researcher of the study, quoted by the Huffington Post.
Professor of biomedical was added, in a test using rats revealed that apigenin
intake trigger constriction of blood vessels that contribute to feed cancer
cells.
"When the smaller vessels mean flow of nutrients is limited. It will also
automatically block the spread of tumor cells and cancer," said the
researchers who published their study in the journal Hormones and Cancer.
Medicinal Plants in the World
Dr. Denice Moffat, nutrition experts of the American Naturopathic Medical
Association, said that parsley is one of the seven most efficacious medicinal
plants in the world, in addition to ginger, oregano, cinnamon, turmeric, sage,
and red chili powder.
Parsley is very rich in nutrients. Besides high in iron, leaves the
"holy" Greece
it also contains calcium, protein, folic acid, beta-carotene, chlorophyll, a
substance antioxidant, antibacterial agents, and vitamins A, B12, and C.
In addition to fighting cancer, the foliage is planted since 2,000 years ago it
could be relied upon to resolve various complaints such as anemia, indigestion,
liver, high blood pressure, cholesterol, kidney, lung, female hormonal or
menstrual disorders, visual disturbances, cough, fever, and bad breath.
No comments:
Post a Comment