Fibro Fix Blog
Cauliflower – humble, yet wonderful 0
If cauliflower wasn’t so ‘unflashy’ with its dull, white hue, it would be the redheaded stepchild of the edible plant world. More boldly colored vegetables and fruits proudly display their beneficial compounds: anthocyanins in blueberries, cranberries, and blackberries; carotenes in sweet potatoes and carrots; magnesium in dark, leafy greens; and resveratrol in dark grapes and red wine. But don’t be fooled by cauliflower’s unassuming appearance. The absence of color doesn’t mean there’s an absence of nutrients. This versatile vegetable shares many of the beneficial properties of its Brassica brethren, and it’s time to give it its due.- Dr. Brady
- Tags: cauliflower
No More Blues with Blueberries 0
For centuries, wild blueberries have grown abundantly throughout the northern climates of North America -particularly in Maine, Atlantic Canada and Quebec. They can be spotted while trekking through the woods, where people can snatch them right off of bushes and pop them into their mouths. While enjoyed simply for their taste for many years, we now know that this succulent fruit also provides numerous documented health benefits. Since the 1970s, blueberries have become one of the most highly researched foods of the early 21st century, the darlings of scientists and crowned, by the media, as a “superfood.”
- David Brady
- Tags: blueberries blueberry
The Gift of Frankincense 1
Frankincense, also known as olibanum, is often referred to as the “king of oils” and its very name means “high quality incense.”- David Brady
- Tags: Antimicrobial Frankincense functional medicine holiday immune support oil olibanum wellness and prevention
Inositol And Sleep 0
To many patients, adequate sleep might often be a low item on the priority list until the years of insufficient sleep and/or low quality sleep stack up, producing chronic fatigue, a weakened immunity and compromised health.Black Cumin: Tiny Seed, Big Potential 2
Eating Insects 1
From the creepy-crawly to the slimy and slithery, Halloween is filled with all sorts of scary and shudder-inducing creatures. But with the growing popularity of edible insects, it doesn’t have to be Halloween to find something with a crunchy exoskeleton and lots of legs on your plate.
- David Brady
- Tags: bugs functional medicine halloween halloween and health happy halloween health insects nutrition