Temporary swelling and irritation can be side-effects of the process as the immune system invades affected areas.
But for many people something has gone awry in the supposedly temporary inflammatory response, leading to a more permanent form of inflammation that has been linked to a host of other health issues.
'Chronic Inflammation' made the
front cover of Time magazine on February 23, 2004, as the famous weekly news
journal explored what it called at the time, "circumstantial" evidence
linking inflammation to a wider pool of ailments typically experienced by
middle-aged and mature aged people.
"This concept is so intriguing because it suggests a new and possibly much simpler way of warding off disease. Instead of different treatments for, say, heart disease, Alzheimer's and colon cancer, there might be a single, inflammation-reducing remedy that would prevent all three," said TimeMagazine.
Nutritional intake is almost always responsible for the presentation of an illness or chronic biological imbalance leading to the possibility of bodily inflammation. In short the immune system is struggling to deal with an out-of-control biosystem - a bit like stabilisers on a ship working overtime to counterbalance the sway of the vessel from one side to another. It's the same in the body as the immune system works overtime to counterbalance inflammation as a result of infections, parasites, fungus, moulds and other pathogens which have invaded the body.
Through our
research we have found that cherries, which enjoy a high media profile, have
beneficial effects on inflammation as well as arthritis. Researchers have
discovered the reason being that cherries have distinct anti-inflammatory
properties, as reported by The American Arthritis Foundation.
'Drinking tart cherry juice mixed with water three times a day may be beneficial for some people with arthritis. Cherries also contain varied antioxidants, including kaempferol and quercetin. These compounds, particularly quercetin, may have anti-inflammatory effects that are similar to those of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) such as aspirin and ibuprofen)'.
The
iLifeFoods natural solution HERE
Emerging
evidence links cherries to not only help ease the pain of arthritis and gout,
but also to reducing risk factors for heart disease, diabetes and certain
cancers. Cherries also contain melatonin, which has been found to help regulate
the body’s natural sleep patterns, aid with jet lag, prevent memory loss and
delay the aging process.
Tart cherries contain anthocyanins. These were found to prevent free radical damage and inhibit cyclooxygenase enzymes better than some anti-inflammatory drugs that work as inhibitors. It also turns out that cherries contain flavonoids and antioxidants that have a protective effect on the stomach. It seems that nature has thought of everything. Researchers believe there's strong evidence to add cherries to your daily diet. But these are not always available.
iLifeFoods Wild Cherry
and Rain Plum single serve sachet fruit crystals come jammed packed with goodies
including the extra boost from the enzymes and antioxidants in the plum. Simply
add water to the pure fruit crystals and you have a powerful combination of
Cherry and Rain Plum juice.
BUY HERE Wild Cherry and Australian Rain Plum at our specially reduced Blog price.
If you would like more information on inflammation or this or any of our products then please EMAIL US.
The above is for information purposes only and is not designed to diagnose. Please consult your GP to become fully aware of your good health options.

