<a href="#">Prevent Constipation And Other Health Ailments With Papaya</a><br>
Sandra Kim Leong<br>
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        Constipation is a condition whereby the fecal matter traveling through your colon remains too long in your colon before traveling out of the rectum. You become aware that you are constipated if you have difficulty passing motion or take a few days to do one purge.<br />
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That said, if you are suffering from constipation, you have been advised to eat more fruits and vegetables to increase your fiber intake.<br />
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For fruit, have you considered having <b>papaya</b> as a <b>constipation</b> remedy or including it as part of your regular diet?<br />
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As a natural remedy, <b>papaya</b> not only aids digestion but also helps <b>prevent</b> constipation. It provides relief from piles and also has anti-cancer properties. Papaya has also been shown to lower cholesterol levels, prevents the formation of urinary stones, prevents intestinal infection by parasites and aids in the proper functioning of the body's immune system. For lactating mothers, according to traditional beliefs, <b>papaya</b> also helps to stimulate milk production.<br />
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Papayas contain papain, an enzyme that helps digest proteins (especially food with gluten). Concentrated amounts can especially be found in unripe papaya. This enzyme helps <b>prevent</b> the accumulation of mucoprotein (partially digested protein) in the body and lymphatic system. In fact, papain has been extracted to make dietary supplements for digestion. Thus, the unripe <b>papaya</b> is considered to have more healing powers for <b>constipation</b> than the ripe one.<br />
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Papayas are a good source of fiber. Its fiber is able to keep cancer-causing toxins in the colon away from the healthy colon cells. Those who are experiencing <b>constipation</b> or at risk of colon cancer should consider taking more papaya. Papaya's folate, vitamin C, vitamin A, beta-carontene and vitamin E have been linked with reduced risk of colon cancer.<br />
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Additionally, the antioxidant nutrients found in <b>papaya</b> have also been proven to reduce muscle inflammation and the healing of burns and wounds.<br />
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The <b>papaya</b> fruit is slightly sweet, with a musky smell to it. It is now mainly cultivated in the warm tropical parts of the world but can easily be found in many supermarkets.<br />
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To <b>prevent</b> <b>constipation</b> and for all stated <b>health</b> benefits, here are three simple <b>papaya</b> recipes:<br />
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1. Papaya Milk Energy drink. Cut <b>papaya</b> and blend with milk in a 50/50 mix. Add honey if desired. Papaya milk is a good energy drink for growing children.<br />
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2. Papaya Salad (Thai Style). Shred green <b>papaya</b> and cut some tomatoes. For dressing, add chopped garlic, 2 tablespoon fish sauce, 1 tablespoon lime juice, cilantro, Thai basil, 1 teaspoon chopped mint, chili padi (optional) and sugar to taste.<br />
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3. Unripe <b>papaya</b> juice. Peel off skin and put in blender. This recipe is especially good for the lymphatic system and after a meal that is heavy in gluten.<br />
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Including <b>papaya</b> as part of your regular diet is a great idea for a healthy functioning body.<br />
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About The Author: <br />
Sandra Kim Leong believes in using natural food and nutrition remedies for common <b>health</b> ailments. For more information, please visit her article resource site at <a href="http://www.food-diet-remedy.com">http://www.food-diet-remedy.com<br>

                 <br>Copyright Sandra Kim Leong - <a target=blank href="http://www.food-diet-remedy.com"><b>http://www.food-diet-remedy.com</b></a><br><br>
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