Ampalaya’s anti-diabetic property validated by two qualified experts

2004
"Momordica charantia L. fruits, leaves, seeds and other parts, when used as dry powders, extracts, decoctions, fresh or cooled, have clearly demonstrated hypoglycemic activity both in vitro and in vivo."
Dr. William D. Torres, PhD
former Director, Philippine Bureau of Food and Drugs MS Pharmacognosy, PhD Biopharmaceutics University of Mississippi, USA
1996
"Oral administration of fruit juice or seed powder of Ampalaya causes a reduction in fasting blood glucose and improves glucose tolerance."
A. Raman, PhD and C. Lau, PhD
Pharmacognosy Research Laboratories Department
of Pharmacy King's College
London, United Kingdom






Nature’s gift to diabetics


Ampalaya (Bitter Melon)
Momodica Charantia Linn

Why Ampalaya is the most promising herb for diabetes
Ampalaya has the most documented scientific reports that cite its blood sugar-lowering benefit. Research worldwide since the 1960s cites
the plant’s key compounds, notably polypeptide-P, a plant insulin known
to lower blood sugar levels. The plant's insulin-like benefits have long-been enjoyed by many diabetics, who include the fruit as part of their daily diet, either eaten as a vegetable or taken as a tea. With the traditional use supported by modern scientific validation of the plant's benefits, the Ampalaya is the single most promising plant/herb for diabetes today.
Did you know that Ampalaya has been
trusted by diabetics in Asia for generations?
Rich in potassium, iron and beta-carotene and other nutrients, Ampalaya can be found in many Asian vegetable dishes. But aside from its role as a healthy food, the herb is especially valued by diabetics for its known anti-diabetes properties. The traditional remedy is made by pounding the raw fruits into a bitter liquid, or by boiling the leaves and fruits for a few minutes, the resulting water then drank as a herbal tea.
 




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