Antiossidanti in un pizzico

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DESCRIZIONE: Alcune erbe e spezie – tra cui cannella, chiodi di garofano, melissa, maggiorana, origano e menta piperita – sono così ricche di antiossidanti che solo un piccolo pizzico può fare molto. Hai una domanda su questo video? Lascialo nella sezione commenti su http://nutritionfacts.org/videos/antioxidants-in-a-pinch/ e ci proverò per rispondere! Non esitare a pubblicare qualsiasi domanda di tipo chieda al dottore qui nella sezione commenti e sarei felice di provare a rispondere. Assicurati di controllare gli altri video sulle erbe (http://nutritionfacts.org/topics/herbs/) e non perdetevi tutti i video sulle spezie (http://nutritionfacts.org/topics/spices/). E ci sono 1,449 soggetti (http://nutritionfacts .org/topics/) trattato nel resto dei miei video: sentiti libero di esplorarli!

Inoltre, controlla il mio post sul blog associato http://nutritionfacts.org/blog/2012///classifiche-alimenti-antiossidanti-acai-zucchine/

Credito immagine: BrokenSphere, Luc Viatour, Henna, Miansari 66, Rillke, Jorge Barrios, NCI, ed Evan-Amos tramite Wikimedia Commons; HatM e Javier Lastras tramite Flickr e istockphoto. Le immagini sono state modificate.
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51 Risposte a “Antiossidanti in un pizzico”

  1. I've seen hints of the antioxidant power of herbs and spices elsewhere, but your video drives the point home. Marjoram really makes most Greek dishes — obligatory when they use spinach; it's a very cheap spice and it's also good in a vegetable curry. The antioxidant value of spices might have something to do with why they were first used as preservatives, I'm guessing.

  2. Mr fact man, would it be possible to hear your thoughts on medicinal mushrooms, ie. chaga rieshi, ans maybe wheatgrass , spirulina. Thanks

  3. There are always some people saying that microwaves are dangerous or they dramatically reduce nutrition value…even Dr. Andrew Weil has criticized microwaves. My problem is that they never offer evidence or studies supporting those claims and they never explain how it is bad. All of the studies I've seen show that pressure-cooked and microwave-cooked foods retain their nutrition value more than any other way. And how is it harmful? Traditional heat is known to create carcinogenic substances when foods are caramelized, browned, or blackened (which can only be avoided by steaming, double-boiling, boiling in abundant water, or eating raw). How are microwaves worse than that? How does microwave radiation alter the food chemistry in a way that is different than steaming or boiling? And since browning does not typically occur in a microwave, wouldn't that make microwave cooking safer in that respect? I also understand the concern about food that is "canned" in sealed packages by being subjected to beta particles or gamma rays…that kind of radiation might knock off atoms from molecules creating harmful free radicals. But no one ever explains why they believe microwave radiation is bad, and I know enough about science and how microwaves work to be skeptical of the claim that it is bad. Until someone surprises me with solid information or a logical explanation….I refuse to believe it.

  4. Based on the available evidence, Dr. Bergö said he was extremely concerned with the aggressive marketing of antioxidants to cancer patients. The data strongly suggest that using antioxidants “could be really dangerous in lung cancer and melanoma, and possibly other cancers,” he said. “And because there’s no strong evidence that antioxidants are beneficial, cancer patients should be encouraged to avoid supplements after they have a diagnosis.”

  5. Double-extracted Chaga has considerably more antioxidants than any of these foods.

    2,000 units antioxidants per serving of blue berries vs 110,000 units of antioxidants per serving of double extracted chaga.

  6. Anybody else sprinkle cinnamon and turmeric pepper ect. In their loved one coffees? Idk how to get nutrition into my man, so I sneak it that way. But that's about it.

  7. But clove is the number one inhibitor of AMPK enzymes and stops autophagy as per research, don't believe me ? Google some keywords and find it.

  8. This video is outdated
    Clove and Eugenol are affect the AMPK enzymes activation which then in turn reduces fat metabolism and stops the SIRT1 mechanism which is protective against cancer by deactivating interleukin formation.

    Clove has for hundreds of years been used by us Indians against toothaches. But I would suggest you to do some research papers that have been published.

    Clove is a very good spice but it has its disadvantages too.
    I can't risk with AMPK inhibitors at all. So, no clove for me.

  9. Once I calculated the antioxidant amounts in my breakfast and discovered that I get more antioxidants in my bowl than the average American gets in three meals for two months.

  10. Hello Dr.Greger,
    Hello healthy people,
    Is it possible to take to much antioxidants??
    Is there a maximum and do i have to limit them or can i eat several gramms of amla for example??
    Especially after sport i heard free radicals r required for trainigeffects

  11. 0:28 Also, if you’re going to force yourself to eat large quantities of any spice, PLEASE DON’T MAKE IT NUTMEG. Google it if you’re intrigued as to why 😂

  12. Bake several sweet potatoes in their skins. Keep in the fridge for up to a week- maybe longer, but they never last that long here. Ready to eat nutritious snack or meal additive.

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