nutritional value mulberry leaves

navigate by keyword : additional against alkaloid also antioxidants balance believed beta carotene blood bloodstream body bones build calcium cells cholesterol contain damage deoxynojirimycin develop dnj exude fluid found free fresh generally help hemoglobin immune including inflammation iron known latex leaves levels lower magnesium milky mulberry nutrient nutrients nutritional one other oxygen phosphorus potassium protect protein provide radical reduce sometimes source strengthen strong sugar system teeth torn transport unique value vitamin white zinc

Nutritional value of mulberry leaves Royalty Free Stock Photo
Nutritional value of mulberry leaves Royalty Free Stock Photo
Nutritional value of mulberry leaves Royalty Free Stock Photo
Nutritional value of mulberry leaves Royalty Free Stock Photo
Nutritional value of mulberry leaves Royalty Free Stock Photo
   
   
Nutritional value of mulberry leaves
Nutritional value of mulberry leaves Royalty Free Stock Photo
Mulberries (Morus sp.), both red and dark purple, are scattered across broad, green Royalty Free Stock Photo
   
   
Vibrant Double Exposure of Noni Fruit A Stunning Stock Image Featuring the Tropical Morinda Plant Isolated on White Royalty Free Stock Photo
Watercolor painting of noni fruit isolated on white background Royalty Free Stock Photo
Vibrant Noni Fruit and Leaves CloseUp Fresh Tropical Produce Isolated on Transparent Background for Health and Wellness Royalty Free Stock Photo
Mulberry leaves are a source of vitamin C to strengthen the immune system and contain other antioxidants that reduce inflammation and protect the cells against free radical damage. The leaves also provide potassium to balance fluid levels within the body, calcium and phosphorus to build strong bones and teeth, iron to develop the protein hemoglobin for oxygen transport through the bloodstream, and additional nutrients, including zinc, magnesium, vitamin K, and beta-carotene. One unique nutrient, known as deoxynojirimycin, or DNJ, is an alkaloid found in the leaves believed to help lower blood sugar and cholesterol. When torn, Mulberry leaves sometimes exude a milky white latex, generally found in fresh older leaves. It is worth noting that some consumers may react to this latex, causing skin irritations and upset stomachs, but this is unusual. In Traditional Chinese Medicine, Mulberry leaves are viewed as a cooling ingredient with a bitter and sweet nature. The leaves are traditionally consumed in tea and are valued as a detoxifier, clearing heat from the lungs, dispelling wind, and purifying the body.


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