20180820
20180817
What Is Maca?Some benefits of Maca Root (and Potential Side Effects)
The maca plant has exploded in popularity in recent years. It's actually a plant native to Peru, and is commonly available in powder form or as a supplement.
Maca root has traditionally been used to enhance fertility and sex drive.
It's also claimed to improve energy and stamina.
Maca root has traditionally been used to enhance fertility and sex drive.
It's also claimed to improve energy and stamina.
MAIN BENEFITS
It's Highly Nutritious
It Increases Libido in Men and Women
It May Increase Fertility in Men
It May Help Relieve Symptoms of Menopause
Maca Can Improve Your Mood
It May Boost Sports Performance and Energy
It May Improve Learning and Memory
It May Reduce Prostate Size
It's Highly Nutritious
It Increases Libido in Men and Women
It May Increase Fertility in Men
It May Help Relieve Symptoms of Menopause
Maca Can Improve Your Mood
It May Boost Sports Performance and Energy
It May Improve Learning and Memory
It May Reduce Prostate Size
READ MORE: HEALTHLINE
Carbs ARE good for you: Eating bread, pasta and rice in moderation lowers your risk of early death, Harvard finds
The study of 15,400 people, led by Harvard School of Public Health, found eating too many or too few carbs is damaging to health. But if they make up 50 percent of your diet, you may well live longer.. Mailonline
High-fat Mediterranean diet does not cause weight gain, study finds
The Mediterranean diet, with a high fat content from olive oil and nuts, does not cause people to gain weight, a major study has found. The guardian
20180605
Should we all take folic acid to prevent a heart attack? Experts believe it could save countless lives...
The body needs a regular supply of folate (about 200mcg a day for an adult) to produce healthy red blood cells, and most people get what they need from their diet.
A major new study published last week by scientists from the University of Toronto found that pills taken by millions of people in Britain — from multivitamins and vitamin D, to calcium and vitamin C — won’t reduce the risk of heart disease or help you live longer. The exception was folic acid.
Mailonline
A major new study published last week by scientists from the University of Toronto found that pills taken by millions of people in Britain — from multivitamins and vitamin D, to calcium and vitamin C — won’t reduce the risk of heart disease or help you live longer. The exception was folic acid.
Mailonline
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