Medusa

Health Benefits Of Eggs

<p style&equals;"text-align&colon; justify&semi;">Eggs are among the best and most nutritious foods that we can get&period; They are rich in vitamins&comma; minerals and protein&period; There are more than a few bad things said about eggs&comma; but they are easy to prepare&comma; delicious and affordable&period; In reality&comma; by eating up to two eggs each day&comma; we could still maintain our low-fat diet and this won’t have any significant effect in our blood cholesterol level&period; Eggs are excellent sources of magnesium&comma; iron&comma; copper&comma; selenium&comma; zinc and choline&period; Protein in eggs is easy to digest&semi; you may also get vitamin B2&comma; iodine&comma; phosphorus&comma; molybdenum&comma; vitamin K&comma; vitamin D and vitamin B5&period; Eggs can aid people who have anemia&comma; adrenal exhaustion&comma; nervous system disorder&comma; blood clotting problem&comma; digestive disorder&comma; macular degeneration&comma; osteoporosis and others&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p style&equals;"text-align&colon; justify&semi;">One big concern about daily egg consumption is that eggs are quite high in cholesterol level&period; First of all&comma; you need to know what cholesterol is&period; It is essentially a fat-like&comma; waxy substance that is produced internally by all animals&comma; including human&period; Despite its bad reputation&comma; cholesterol is essential for our internal functions&period; It maintains the integrity of cell walls&comma; produces vitamin D&comma; insulates nerve fiber and supports the secretion of digestive juices and various hormones&period; In our body&comma; liver produces most of cholesterol that we need and we get the rest from food&period; All the fat and cholesterol in egg is found inside the yolk&comma; as well as much of the protein&period; While niacin and riboflavin is found in the egg white&comma; most of the vitamins are also found in the yolk&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p style&equals;"text-align&colon; justify&semi;">The yolk of the egg should contain vitamin A&comma; vitamin D and vitamin E&period; In fact&comma; only a few foods contain vitamin D naturally and egg yolk is one of them&period; Other minerals found in the yolk are zinc&comma; calcium&comma; copper&comma; iodine&comma; iron&comma; manganese and phosphorus&period; The color of the yolk often depends on the chicken feed&period;<a href&equals;"http&colon;&sol;&sol;www&period;mydearhome&period;com"> As an example&comma;<&sol;a> some farms add marigold petals to the chicken feed to enhance the color of the yolk&period; Chicken that is fed with white cornmeal may produce eggs with nearly colorless yolk&period; If you want to gain more benefits&comma; you should consider buying Omega Eggs&comma; which provide more Omega 3 fatty acids and fewer saturated eggs compared to regular eggs&period; When producing Omega eggs&comma; farmers give their eggs feed rich with Omega 3&comma; such as dried algae and flax seed&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p style&equals;"text-align&colon; justify&semi;">While regular eggs contain about 60mg of Omega 3&semi; Omega eggs contain about 350 grams&period; It means that Omega eggs can help increase the ration of HDL or good cholesterol&comma; compared to LDL or bad cholesterol&period; In general&comma; Omega 3 is good component&comma; which is needed for brain development and growth&period; This will allow us to prevent or treat autoimmune diseases&comma; digestive disorders&comma; diabetes&comma; mental health disorders&comma; inflammation&comma; high blood pressure and heart disease&period;  You may also purchase Vitamin Enhanced eggs that provide more vitamin B12&comma; vitamin B6&comma; lutein&comma; folate and vitamin E&period; You should get much more benefits than regular eggs&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;

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