Flavinoids

A recent study at Baylor College of Medicine reveals the potential of chia seeds in preventing breast cancer in women.

A recent study at the German Cancer Research Center suggests that chia seeds may help women maintain normal estrogen levels, with potential implications for women's health and wellness.

A new study from New York University shows that avocados contain flavonoids that can positively affect the regulatory circuits of T-helper cells in the small intestine, making them more effective in preventing pathogens from attaching to the epithelial lining of the gut.

The present-day scientific community now acknowledges flavonoids as a distinct category of therapeutic molecules owing to their varied therapeutic properties. Among these, rutin, alternatively known as vitamin P or rutoside, has been investigated for numerous pharmacological effects.

New research at the University of Seoul has identified components in tomato seeds that may help combat varicose veins. The study found that tomato seeds contain high levels of flavonoids, vitamins C and K, and other compounds that have antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties.