Jun 18, 2018
Coffee May Not Have to Carry Cancer Warnings in California After All
A governmental office purposes giving coffee a break.
seen from Serbia
seen from Türkiye
seen from Argentina
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from India
seen from Poland
seen from United States
seen from Brazil
seen from Bangladesh
seen from China
seen from Türkiye
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Argentina
seen from Germany
seen from United States
Coffee May Not Have to Carry Cancer Warnings in California After All
A governmental office purposes giving coffee a break.
Is Acrylamide in Coffee a Concern?
Full size infographic - http://infographicjournal.com/is-acrylamide-in-coffee-a-concern/
Papaya , papaw, (/pəˈpɔː/) or pawpaw ,
Banane de Prairie, Caricae Papayae Folium, Carica papaya, Carica peltata, Carica posoposa, Chirbhita, Erandachirbhita, Erand Karkati, Green Papaya, Mamaerie, Melonenbaumblaetter, Melon Tree, Papaya Fruit, Papayas, Papaye, Papaye Verte, Papayer, Papita, Paw Paw,
“is the plant Carica papaya, one of the 22 accepted species in the genus Carica of the family Caricaceae.
It is native to the tropics of the Americas, perhaps from southern Mexico and neighboring Central America.
The papaya is a small, sparsely branched tree. The fruit is a large berry about 15–45 cm (5.9–17.7 in) long and 10–30 cm (3.9–11.8 in) in diameter. It is ripe when it feels soft (as soft as a ripe avocado or a bit softer) and its skin has attained an amber to orange hue.
In a 100 gram serving, papaya fruit provides 43 calories and is a significant source of vitamin C (75% of the Daily Value, DV) and a moderate source of folate (10% DV), but otherwise has negligible content of nutrients .
The ripe fruit of the papaya is usually eaten raw, without skin or seeds. The unripe green fruit can be eaten cooked, usually in curries, salads, and stews. Green papaya is used in Southeast Asian cooking, both raw and cooked. Papayas have a relatively high amount of pectin, which can be used to make jellies. The black seeds of the papaya are sometimes ground and used as a substitute for black pepper.
Both green papaya fruit and the tree's latex are rich in papain, a protease used for tenderizing meat and other proteins, as practiced currently by indigenous Americans and people of the Caribbean region. It is now included as a component in some powdered meat tenderizers.
Note of caution: Do NOT eat an unripe or semiripe papaya when you’re pregnant, as it could cause contractions (Excerpt from research:” the unripe or semi-ripe papaya (which contains high concentration of the latex that produces marked uterine contractions) could be unsafe in pregnancy. “) *see research link 12144723
Antiviral against Dengue fever (Excerpt from research:” aqueous extract of C. papaya leaves was administered to patient infected with Dengue fever twice daily i.e. morning and evening for five consecutive days. From the patient feelings and blood reports it showed that Carica papaya leaves aqueous extract exhibited potential activity against Dengue fever. “) *see research link PMC3614241/ , PMC4900016/ , PMC4071726/
Increases platelets (blood clot cells) & red blood cells (Excerpt from research:” the platelet count in the test group started to increase significantly from Day 3. Fresh C. papaya leaf extract significantly increased the platelet and RBC counts in the test group . “) *see research link PMC3757281/ , 26910599
Inhibits red blood cells from rupturing (hemolysis) * see research link PMC3510871/
Reduces damage caused by Acrylamide : Cigarette smoking is a major acrylamide source. acrylamide can be found in baked and fried starchy foods, such as potato chips, breads, and cookies. *see research link PMC3508853/
Antibacterial , seed extract *see research link 15040064
Safe antifertility properties , extract of the seeds was used *in male rats and dogs *see research link 16372375, 22030338
Anti stomach ulcer (caused by alcohol) *see research link 20041780, 19566009
Anticancer Excerpt from research: (“We observed significant growth inhibitory activity of the CP (Carica Papaya) extract on tumor cell lines.” *see research link 19961915 , 23212988
Anti-diabetes , reduces high blood sugar levels (Excerpt from research:” This study showed that the C. papaya leaf aqueous extract significantly diminished blood glucose levels “) *see research link PMC3371561/ , PMC3551835/
Research and tips on Papaya:
Roast potatoes and toast that's a bit too brown may cause cancer, say authorities
Eating crisps, well-browned roast potatoes and toast that is more than lightly grilled can increase the risk of cancer, according to a public health campaign urging people to change their eating and cooking habits.
The Food Standards Agency (FSA) says people are consuming too much acrylamide, a chemical produced naturally as a result of cooking starchy foods at high temperatures.
Acrylamide has been shown to cause cancer in animals and while it has not been conclusively produced to have the same effect in humans, the scientific consensus is that it is likely to do so.
Indian Acrylamide prices
Acrylamide in Delhi moved lower this week, closing at Rs 174.00/kg after a Rs 6.00/kg decline from last week. The latest fall came after a Rs 2.00/kg fortnightly rise, showing a mixed but relatively steady short-term pattern. Indian Acrylamide prices remain above Rs 172.00/kg, the recent support reference, keeping the product within a controlled trading band.
The monthly comparison shows a Rs 4.00/kg decline, while the three-month view remains stronger with a Rs 24.00/kg rise from Rs 150.00/kg. The six-month reference at Rs 140.00/kg also shows that the current price remains well above earlier levels. Acrylamide prices in India are being compared with a one-year high of Rs 192.00/kg and a one-year low of Rs 129.00/kg. Resistance is seen near Rs 180.00/kg. Indian Acrylamide prices continue to provide a useful indicator for buyers tracking Delhi market stability, recent volatility, and procurement baselines, Acrylamide, Chemical Prices, Market Correction, Weekly Decline, Delhi Market, Petrochemicals.
Read the full verified update on IndianPetrochem.com.
Indian Acrylamide prices
Acrylamide prices softened in Ahmedabad this week, with the domestic assessment closing at Rs 165.00/kg. The latest movement marks a decline of Rs 2.00/kg from the previous week and continues the softer tone seen after prices moved away from the recent monthly peak. Indian Acrylamide prices have now eased by Rs 4.00/kg over the past month, while weekly trade remains steady and orderly.
The fortnightly view shows that earlier stability has given way to a slight correction. Compared with three months ago, Acrylamide remains higher by Rs 30.00/kg from Rs 135.00/kg. The six-month comparison also stays positive, with prices up Rs 33.00/kg from Rs 132.00/kg. The yearly range remains wide, with a high of Rs 188.00/kg and a low of Rs 125.00/kg, showing that the product has seen notable movement across the broader review period.
For buyers and procurement teams, the current level near Rs 165.00/kg is an important marker, while Rs 135.00/kg remains a lower reference level to monitor. Acrylamide prices in India continue to show controlled movement within the domestic market. Indian Acrylamide prices remain useful for tracking short-term volatility and recent trading stability, Acrylamide, Weekly Correction, Market Softening, Chemical Market, Price Trend, Trade Update.
Read the full verified update on IndianPetrochem.com.
Indian Acrylamide prices
Acrylamide prices moved slightly higher this week after witnessing sustained weakness over the previous fortnight. The product gained Rs 2.00/kg and settled at Rs 167.00/kg in Ahmedabad, indicating some stabilization after recent declines. Trading activity remained measured as buyers monitored market direction following the earlier drop from higher levels. Indian Acrylamide prices continue to remain below last month’s levels despite this week’s upward movement, reflecting a broader corrective trend in the domestic market.
Monthly movement shows Acrylamide declining by Rs 15.00/kg from Rs 182.00/kg to Rs 167.00/kg. Even with the recent weakness, the broader trend remains stronger compared with earlier periods as prices have increased by Rs 39.00/kg over the past three months and by Rs 24.00/kg over six months. Historical market movement also highlights volatility, with yearly prices ranging between Rs 125.00/kg and Rs 188.00/kg. Indian Acrylamide prices are currently trading near a key market zone around Rs 167.00/kg, while downside support is observed near Rs 160.00/kg. Procurement participants are monitoring whether the market can maintain stability above current levels. Acrylamide prices in India therefore remain under close observation across the domestic trading segment, Acrylamide, Price Recovery, Market Trend, Chemical Market, Fortnight Trend.
Read the full verified update on IndianPetrochem.com.
Indian Acrylamide prices
Acrylamide prices are maintaining a strong upward trajectory in the Mumbai market, supported by consistent gains over the past month. The product has inched up by Rs 1/kg this week to Rs 175/kg, continuing a stable upward trend. Over the last two weeks, prices have climbed Rs 7/kg, indicating sustained buying activity and improved demand visibility. Indian Acrylamide prices remain firm as market sentiment stays positive.
On a broader scale, the market has witnessed a sharp increase of Rs 41/kg over the past month, reflecting strong underlying fundamentals. The three-month comparison shows a rise of Rs 48/kg, while the six-month trend indicates a Rs 29/kg gain. Prices have traded within a defined band of Rs 125/kg to Rs 178/kg, suggesting controlled volatility. Indian Acrylamide prices continue to hold steady near resistance levels, while Acrylamide prices in India reflect a structured upward movement supported by consistent trade flows. Key levels remain crucial, with resistance at Rs 178/kg and support at Rs 175/kg, Acrylamide, Acrylamide Market, Strong Trend, Steady Gains, Petrochemicals, Market Strength.
Read the full verified update on IndianPetrochem.com.