Broccoli Greens
Healing Foodare high in vitamin C. Broccoli greens (sometimes called broccoli leaves) possess high quantities of this precious antioxidant vitamin. Broccoli greens eaten raw will give you the most available vitamin C, versus eating them steamed or cooked. Cruciferous greens should never be taken for granted. Their value is immensely helpful for a human body that’s gone through a lot of wear and tear and is compromised from symptoms and diseases.
Conditions & Symptoms It Helps(108)
Abnormal cervical cellsAcidosisAdhesionsAdrenal fatigueAdrenal hormone imbalanceAlcohol damage to the liverAmyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS)Anal itchingAttention deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)Autoimmune diseases and disordersAutoimmune hepatitisBacterial infectionsBad breathBladder painBloatingBlood drawBlood imbalancesBlood sugar imbalancesBlood toxicityBody fungusBody odorBone density issuesBone lossBreast implant illnessBrittle nailsBurnoutCalcificationsCalcifications on the brainCandida overgrowthCanker soresChemical and food sensitivitiesChronic anger disorderConnective tissue damageConnective tissue diseaseConnective tissue inflammationCranial nerve atrophyCravingsCushing's syndromeCystic fibrosisDark circles under the eyesDepersonalizationDepression (heavy metal-induced)DermatitisDiabetesDiabetic neuropathyDry and/or itchy skinDysfunctional liverEhlers-Danlos syndromeEnlarged spleenEpilepsyEpstein-Barr virus (chronic)Fatty liverFibromyalgiaGallstonesGraves' diseaseHashimoto's thyroiditisHepatitisHistamine reactions and sensitivitiesHIVHormonal imbalancesHot flashesHyperhidrosisHyperthyroidHypoglycemiaInflamed thyroidInflammationInsulin resistanceIron deficiencyLiver adhesionsLiver congestionLiver heatLoss of taste and/or smellLow platelet countsLupusLyme diseaseMarijuana withdrawalMigrainesMineral deficiencies (including trace mineral deficiencies)Mucus in the stoolMultiple sclerosis (MS)Muscle stiffnessNail fungusNeurological LymeNight sweatsNosebleedsOsteoporosisParkinson's diseasePhobiasPostural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome (POTS)Pre-fatty liverRib painSacroiliac (SI) joint painScar tissue in the liverSkin discolorationsSluggish liverSnoringSpasmsSwellingSwelling of the lymphatic systemThyroid cancerThyroid conditionsThyroid nodulesTooth decayTorn cartilageTrigeminal neuralgiaVagus nerve problemsWhite film on tongueWilson's disease
Try to grow garden kale if possible, or grow kale in a small pot on your porch. The microorganisms on kale leaves are some of the strongest. Try to eat kale raw when possible, even if it’s just one leaf, for maximum nutrients. For brussels sprouts, peel back any yellow or tattered leaves before cooking. They are very bitter and can ruin the taste of the meal. If your brussels sprout has tiny pieces of the plant’s trunk attached to its stem, you’re welcome to remove those pieces or even leave them on through the cooking process. They can become tender and edible. When purchasing arugula in the store, make sure it looks green and vibrant. If there are yellow leaves and/or crinkled, decayed leaves mixed in with fresh green leaves, it may not be worth buying. These signs mean the batch is getting older. Mix cabbage up between green and red. Red cabbage has deep, purple- red pigment that is highly beneficial for revitalization of the liver. Try eating collard greens raw in a salad, perhaps slicing them into fine ribbons. When eating collards raw, try not to incorporate the stem. The stem is very sharp and has a bite to it. Although very medicinal, the raw stem doesn’t make for a pleasing meal. Save your collard stems for soup. (See “Cruciferous Vegetables,”.) “When you plant a kale seed and then nurture the plant intently, being in contact with it on a daily basis through its growing process, the plant grows knowing exactly who you are and exactly what you need on every level.” — Anthony William, Medical Medium COLESLAW Makes 4 to 6 servings This gorgeous salad is a feast for the eyes. Made with colorful and vibrant yet humble vegetables, this salad is a great go-to when you have extra cabbage and carrots in the fridge to use. The coleslaw is delicious eaten right after making it, or it may be even better after the vegetables have had time to marinate and soften in the dressing, which makes it a great option to pack into lunch boxes or enjoy as leftovers. 3 cups shredded purple cabbage 3 cups shredded green cabbage 2 cups shredded carrots ½ cup loosely packed cilantro leaves, finely chopped 1 tablespoon finely chopped ripe jalapeño ⅓ cup chopped green onion (green part only) ⅓ cup pepitas/pumpkin seeds (optional) Dressing: 3 tablespoons freshly squeezed lemon juice 2 tablespoons raw honey ½ garlic clove, finely grated ¼ teaspoon cayenne Sea salt, to taste (optional) Combine the shredded purple cabbage, shredded green cabbage, and shredded carrots in a large mixing bowl. Add the finely chopped cilantro leaves, finely chopped jalapeño, chopped green onions, and pepitas (if using) to the bowl. Toss everything together to distribute the ingredients evenly. Set aside. Whisk together the freshly squeezed lemon juice, raw honey, grated garlic, cayenne, and sea salt (if using) in a small bowl. Drizzle the prepared dressing over the coleslaw mixture. Gently toss the salad to ensure that the dressing coats all the vegetables and ingredients evenly. Taste and adjust the seasoning if needed. You can add a bit more lemon juice, honey, cayenne, or salt to achieve the perfect balance of flavors. Transfer the coleslaw to a serving dish or bowl. Serve immediately.
Sources(1)
- Life-Changing Foods