God is our Guide                 Number 1 site for helping reverse diseases on Planet Earth
cidpUSA Foundation

 cidpusa.org   

      

 
      Home
      Diagnosis
      Treatment
      Pathology
      Variants
      CIDP info
      Fibromyalgia
      IVIG
      Diet anti-inflammatory
      Burning  Feet Home
      Services Page
      Chronic Fatigue
      Autoimmune diseases
      Prognosis
      Bible healing
      Celiac disease
Autoimmune self attack

CMT

Spices

Cholesterol drugs & Bleeding

What is autoimmune

Toxic Baby products

Infants  and women omega-3

 Selenium

Basil

Bay leaves

Eliminate insulin implants

Sugar treatment

Heart FAILURE

Irregular periods

Myasthenia diet

Prophets

cancer survivor

Tomato as a medicine

New Vaccine
  Natural Makeup
  Neck Pain
  Ocular Female diseases
  Chronic fatigue syndrome
  Osteoporosis
  Women Heart Attacks
  Breast Size & Disease
  Female Sex Disease
  PARKINSON
  Memory problems
  Breast Lymph Drainage
  Kidney stone Buster
 Bras cause breast cancer
  Skin repair Clinic
 Pandas
  Hepatitis

Risk of heart disease & stroke 

Depression and breast cancer

Kidney stone removal 

Alopecia general

Personality

Skin hair nail spa

Memory clinic

Depression & anxiety

Addiction  & Drug Rehab

Sexual  disorders Clinic

Parkinson Clinic

Epilepsy Clinic

Pain ClinicAnemia and celiac disease

 Bell peppers  for all  Disorders

  Complete  guide to treatment of autoimmune disease please read our e-book 

 

 

 

      

 

Note:  Even though bell peppers exhibit great nutritional benefits, they are not a complete food.


Bell peppers are packed with several nutrients.  They are a good source of vitamin C, thiamine, vitamin B6, beta carotene, and folic acid.  Bell peppers also contain a large amount of phytochemicals that have exceptional antioxidant activity.  Those phytochemicals include chlorogenic acid, zeaxanthin, and coumeric acid.  When comparing the nutrient values of the different bell peppers, studies have shown that red bell peppers have significantly higher levels of nutrients than green.  Red bell peppers also contain lycopene, which is a carotene that helps to protect against cancer and heart
disease.  

Possibly due to their vitamin C and beta carotene content, bell peppers have been shown to be protective against cataracts.  Just like other nutrient-dense vegetables, bell peppers contain many different powerful phytochemicals.  Bell peppers have also been shown to prevent blood clot formation and reduce the risk of heart attacks and strokes probably due to their content of substances such as vitamin C, capsaicin, and flavonoids.  
Although chili peppers contain a higher amount of those substances, bell peppers should still be promoted especially for individuals with elevated cholesterol levels.

References

All fruits and vegetables offer outstanding health benefits.  Nutritional research shows that each one contains its own set of vitamins, minerals, antioxidants, and other important nutrients.  To get the maximum health benefits, experts recommend eating a variety of fruits and vegetables along with other natural foods.  

Why should you eat them-     These extremely versatile vegetables are not only easy to find, store, and prepare, they are also super good for you! One pepper containsyour entire days worth of vitamin C and A. They’re also high in fiber, vitamins K, B6, E, Potassium and Manganese. The bright colors assure you that they are high in antioxidants which are important to fight free radicals. Red peppers are very high in lycopene. You’ve probably heard of lycopene in relation to tomatoes. It is essential for fighting all types of cancer.

One word of advice- try to buy organic! Bell peppers are on the list of the top 12 fruits and vegetables which pesticide residues are most frequently found (peaches, strawberries, apples, blueberries, nectarines, bell peppers, spinach, kale, cherries, potatoes, and grapes). If you are not able to find decent organic peppers, at least make an extra effort to wash them thoroughly with a vegetable wash.

What to look for-     Look for deep vivid colors. The skin should be taught with no bruises or soft spots. The stems should be green and fresh looking.

To store-   Peppers can be kept whole in the fridge for up to one week. I like to slice them up and keep them in a bag for a handy snack. Having them presliced also makes it convenient to add an omelet or stir-fry.

 

 


 

 
 

  

  

IgG

IgA 

Immune dysfunction

IgG subclass deficiency 

Immunodeficiency

 Immune deficiency

IgA nepropathy

911 CIDP story

Tetanus Vaccine Story

Stem Cell Story

Surgery CIDP

Cranial nerve CIDP

Farmer CIDP

Recurrent attack CIDP

Charcot

Car accident & CIDP

Arthritis & CIDP

Flu Shot Story

MS & CIDP story

Story21new

Renal transplant PRA

Neck Pain Tips

 Quran page