reduce folates

You need to steam your vegetables or greens and get enough Folate, which helps make DNA and RNA.

Boiling for typical time periods resulted in only 49 % retention of folate in spinach (191.8 and 94.4 microg/100 g for raw and boiled spinach respectively; P<0.005), and only 44 % in broccoli (177.1 and 77.0 microg/100 g for raw and boiled broccoli respectively, P<0.0001).

Steaming of spinach or broccoli, in contrast, resulted in no significant decrease in folate content, even for the maximum steaming periods of 4.5 min (spinach) and 15.0 min (broccoli).

Prolonged grilling of beef for the maximum period of 16.0 min did not result in a significant decrease in folate content (54.3 and 51.5 microg/100 g for raw and grilled beef respectively). Compared with raw values, boiling of whole potatoes (skin and flesh) for 60.0 min did not result in a significant change in folate content (125.1 and 102.8 microg/100 g for raw and boiled potato respectively), nor was there any effect on folate retention whether or not skin was retained during boiling.

Folic acid is essential for the body to make DNA, RNA, and metabolise amino acids which are required for cell division.[8] As humans cannot make folic acid, it is required from the diet, making it an essential vitamin.

For folate supplementation, visit this site:

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A 6-second scanner test can measure your anti-oxidant level. Email Connie at motherhealth@gmail.com to get scanned in the bay area or to be a distributor of this scanner created by NIH and pharma grade supplementation. Join us at the Health Care Pro Network Alliance and training on Sept 14-15 as rep and nutrition specialist in Provo, Utah.

How can you measure your metals, infections, inflammation, and oxidative stress?

A scanner created by NIH is here. Email motherhealth@gmail.com to be a distributor if your are interested and be scanned in the bay area for free.

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anti oxidant scan

Other tests are LPS, hsCRP, lipid peroxidation, RBC glutathione, RBC fatty acids, digestive stool analysis (microbiome), viral titers, and urinary organic acids lab tests.

LPS Test

The end products of lipid peroxidation are reactive aldehydes, such as malondialdehyde (MDA) and 4-hydroxynonenal (HNE), the second one being known also as “second messenger of free radicals” and major bioactive marker of lipid peroxidation, due to its numerous biological activities resembling activities of reactive oxygen species.[1][full citation needed]

Hazards

If not terminated fast enough, there will be damage to the cell membrane, which consists mainly of lipids. Phototherapy may cause hemolysis by rupturing red blood cellcell membranes in this way.[2]

In addition, end-products of lipid peroxidation may be mutagenic and carcinogenic.[3] For instance, the end-product malondialdehyde reacts with deoxyadenosine and deoxyguanosine in DNA, forming DNA adducts to them, primarily M1G.[3]

The toxicity of lipid hydroperoxides to animals is best illustrated by the lethal phenotype of glutathione peroxidase 4 (GPX4) knockout mice. These animals do not survive past embryonic day 8, indicating that the removal of lipid hydroperoxides is essential for mammalian life.[4]

Tests

Certain diagnostic tests are available for the quantification of the end-products of lipid peroxidation, to be specific, malondialdehyde (MDA).[3] The most commonly used test is called a TBARS Assay (thiobarbituric acid reactive substances assay).