Eating nuts, turnip and avocado helps in protecting women from their suffering from abortion. New research has confirmed that a lack of vitamin E deprives the fetus from bioenergy, and nutrients needed for growth. This can cause severe neurological damage, eventually leading to pregnancy loss.
Health experts call women, who plan to be pregnant, to eat foods that contain minerals.
Researchers from Oregon State University, conducted a study on fish embryos , due to the fishes have a growth in the nervous system similar to humans, and found that the acute shortage in vitamin E causes the depletion of essential fatty acids, specifically omega-3 DHA, and when the size of the fetus shrink increasingly, these cells begin to use glucose, to prevent it and limit the damage in the womb.
This prevents glucose from using its main goal to supply humans with power, and this prevents many neurological and physical features, especially in the brain, from forming properly.
The scientists discovered that the severe shortage of vitamin E in fish is responsible for 80 per cent of abortions. They noted that the restoration of the sugar levels by eating foods rich in essential minerals can repair some of the damage.
The study's author, Professor Marit Turabr, stressed that vitamin E has many biological roles, one of which is his work as an anti-oxidant, and in the growing fetus, vitamin E plays a major role in protecting the essential fats such as DHL.
GMT 08:21 2018 Tuesday ,23 January
Saudi-led coalition announces $1.5bnGMT 08:05 2018 Monday ,22 January
UN appeals for nearly $3 bn to saveGMT 07:39 2018 Sunday ,21 January
Second face transplant for FrenchmanGMT 11:20 2018 Saturday ,20 January
China sees births fall despite pushGMT 06:43 2018 Friday ,19 January
Police raid France's LactalisGMT 06:21 2018 Thursday ,18 January
Suppressing a sneeze can be dangerousGMT 07:42 2018 Wednesday ,17 January
Populists target vaccine decreeGMT 07:37 2018 Tuesday ,16 January
Lactalis feels heat as families rebuffMaintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2023 ©
Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2023 ©