Research on Effect of soybean & green tea intercropping ------Golden Horizon Biologics Welcome to our green tea plantation:GHB operates its own plantations and laboratory since 2015. We always focus on how to bring natural extracts to the world. Our main natural extracts incl
The popular freeze-dried foods on the market, such as freeze-dried yogurt, freeze-dried dried fruits and vegetables, and freeze-dried porridge, have gradually become the new favorites of the food industry and consumers, and freeze-dried ingredients have further been widely used! In the European mark
A water extract version of Yongdamsagan-tang, a widely used traditional herbal treatment for inflammation and viral diseases, was seen to prevent the development benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) in rat models of the disorder, indicating a potential benefit in the clinical management of BPH.
Views: 8 Author: Ellie Publish Time: 2019-08-20 Origin: Site
Eating blueberries can reduce the risk of tooth decay. This fruit is good for oral health by preventing "bad bacteria" from sticking to the teeth and gums.
Researchers at the University of Queensland School of Dentistry in Australia examined the effects of cranberry, blueberry and strawberry extracts on oral bacteria. They treated 1-day-old S. mutans biofilms with high quality cranberry, blueberry and strawberry extracts, and a combination of three berry extracts.
The researchers evaluated the metabolic activity, acid production, biovolume, structural organization, and bacterial viability of the treated biofilm. The results showed that the biofilm treated with cranberry and blueberry extract showed the most significant reduction in metabolic activity, acid production and bacterial/exopolysaccharide (EPS) bio-volume, but its structure was not as controlled. The biofilm is so tight.
This study shows that nutrients in cranberries and blueberries are very effective in protecting teeth from the bacteria that cause tooth decay. Dark berries are a rich source of polyphenols that provide innovative bioactive molecules as a natural weapon against dental caries, plaque and gum disease.
Therefore, polyphenols are expected to develop new oral care products such as beverages, mouthwashes and toothpastes.