Cantaloupe

A melon with traces of omega-3 that bypasses the liver's need to produce bile to break it down. The omega-3 goes directly to brain, spinal cord, and all organs without the arduous process fish omega-3s require. Cantaloupes aren’t normally extra juicy, soft, and sweet. They have a texture that requires sinking your teeth into. Cantaloupes that are orange almost match the flesh of salmon. While of course a cantaloupe is not a salmon, cantaloupes contain micro traces of omega-3. These micro traces of omega-3 in cantaloupe are closer to the rind. They’re not respected at all by science and research because the omega-3 is not in great quantity when measured, so the value is disregarded. The truth is, the micro traces of omega-3 in cantaloupe are superior. When food science and research catch up in the next 50 years, they’re going to discover that these micro traces of omega-3 are interwoven with traces of glucose along with traces of zinc, selenium, and calcium. Because of this intertwined nature, the omega-3 bypasses the liver’s need to produce bile to break down that omega-3. Cantaloupe’s omega-3 is able to travel without the full need for the body to have to digest it, meaning the omega-3 can enter the bloodstream rapidly, starting from stomach, duodenum, and top of the small intestinal tract, and traveling through the bloodstream without having to enter the liver. This melon’s orange flesh also harbors antioxidants, bioflavonoids, beta- carotenes, and a host of easily assimilable soft minerals. The juice of the cantaloupe travels rapidly throughout the bloodstream and the body’s organs, almost instantly making it to the brain upon consumption. Cantaloupe easily digests when consumed. Like other melons, consuming cantaloupe by itself on an empty stomach, or enough hours away from other food, is best for digestion. While of course cantaloupe can be eaten with other foods and other fruits, it is a fruit that is best eaten alone. Cantaloupe acts as a natural laxative. It has the ability to push fecal matter through the small intestinal tract and the colon, so it acts similar to a papaya, where it can have a pushing effect. Cantaloupe helps to purify the bloodstream of toxins and blood poisons that build up over time, especially if someone runs casually dehydrated at times.