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Benefits of Ginger for Body & Brain 12 Benefits of Ginger 1. Helps Treat Nausea Used historically as a natural remedy for sea sickness and morning sickness , ginger is perhaps most well-known for its ability to treat nausea. One review looked at the results of 12 studies comprised of 1,278 pregnant women and found that ginger was effective at decreasing symptoms of nausea with minimal risk of side effects. ( 4 ) Plus, another study from the University of Rochester Medical Center showed that ginger helped reduce nausea severity in patients receiving chemotherapy. ( 5 ) 2. Fights Fungal Infections Fungal infections cause a wide variety of conditions, from yeast infections to jock itch and athlete’s foot. Fortunately, ginger has powerful anti-fungal properties that can safely and successfully help kill off disease-causing fungi. In one 2016 test-tube study out of Iran, ginger extract was found to be effective against two types of yeast that commonly cau...

Sunflower Seeds Health Benefits Sunflower Seeds Health Benefits 1. Promotes Cardiovascular Health Sunflower seeds contain two nutrients that promote cardiovascular health — vitamin E and folate. A quarter cup serving of sunflower seeds contains over 60% of the daily value of vitamin E. This essential vitamin performs important antioxidant function and balanced levels of vitamin E have been linked to a lower overall reduced risk of early death from cardiovascular disease.[ 1 ] Vitamin E helps neutralize free radicals to protect brain health and cell membranes against redness and swelling. Make no mistake about the benefits of vitamin E, it has been linked to protection from more than one serious health risk.[ 2 ] Additionally, folate has been shown to promote cardiovascular health from birth to old age. It metabolizes homocysteine, an indicator of cardiovascular problems, into methionine, an essential amino acid. Folate and essential fatty acids naturally occur in su...

About pollination Pollination is all about reproduction. Pollination describes the transfer of pollen (the male part of the equation) to the stigma (the female part of the flower). Successful pollination leads to fertilisation, which in turn means seeds and fruit. As bees fly from flower to flower, they are carrying pollen. If you look at a bee buzzing about in your garden you may notice yellow or white grains packed around their legs or dusted on their bodies. Many plants can only reproduce (that is produce seeds which are often encased in fruits we eat), if they receive pollen from another compatible plant. This mechanism evolved to prevent self-fertilisation and increases genetic diversity. In some plants, such as kiwi fruit, male and female flowers are even carried on separate plants. Pumpkins, zucchini and squash also have separate male and female flowers and so rely on bees for cross-pollination and the formation of fruit. Without bees we must hand pollinate to ...

Most beautiful Flower Most beautiful Flower

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