There are many health benefits of fresh garlic, including the possible prevention of hair loss. So, what about black garlic; is it as healthful as its cohort? The short answer is: possibly. But those benefits have not yet been fully tested via clinical trials, so let's dig into black garlic health benefits a bit deeper.
These two compounds have been shown to be the most important active components in Black Garlic. Based on scientific studies, a minimum of 1 mg SAC has been shown to have the above benefits in lab animals. Our Black Garlic contains 1.5 mg/g SAC. The more that is consumed the more potent the effects. In addition, Allyl-cysteine has been studied as a potential cholesterol lowering agent (6, 8) and as a chemopreventive (9).
Black Garlic contains at least twice the antioxidants compared to fresh garlic.
Polyphenols are micronutrients that can be found in some plant-based foods. They are loaded with antioxidants and the black garlic polyphenol level is at least twice that of the level found in fresh garlic. One study found that the level of polyphenols in whole bulbs actually increased by threefold after going through the black garlic process (10). Polyphenols are studied for their effects on diabetes management (11), weight management (12), and so much more. A 2010 study by The European Journal of Clinical Nutrition listed the 100 foods that were highest in polyphenol content at the time, and Cloves took the number one spot with over 15,000mg per 100g of cloves. Other top foods include peppermint, flaxseed meal, black olives and ginger (13).
http://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2014/04/21/sprouted-black-garlic.aspx
Get the latest news and new products.
No Spam, only quality articles to help you be more radiant. You can opt out anytime.
Thank you for a great product, Black Garlic North America. I am genuinely grateful that you exist. I'm a healthier person because of your products. Keep doing what you do!
-Rach