People who should not eat papaya - Times of India
You may not have fully regained your COVID loss of smell; what researchers want you to know.Weight loss: Workout hacks to keep yourself motivated during the winters.Weight loss: 6 easy tips to make your workouts more effective.Weight loss story: “I lost 23 kilos by running 5-6 kms daily and having warm water"Weight loss story: "I dropped 100 kg in 10 months with double muscle workouts"Weight loss: 5 lazy tricks to lose weight this winterWeight loss story: "I had five meals at fixed timings and managed to lose 30 kilos"People suffering from some specific conditions must avoid adding papaya to their diet
The sweet fruit contains latex that may trigger uterine contractions, leading to early labour
Eating papayas can reduce the risk of heart-related ailments, but if you are already suffering from the problem of irregular heartbeat, it is better to avoid papaya for goodA study suggests that papaya contains a small amount of cyanogenic glycosides, an amino acid that can produce hydrogen cyanide in the human digestive system
Though the amount of compound produced is not harmful to health, excess of it can worsen the symptoms for those suffering from the problem of irregular heartbeat
It may also have the same effect on people suffering from hypothyroidism
That happens because papaya contains enzymes called chitinases
Some people may even find the odour of ripe papaya unpleasant
The nutrient is a rich antioxidant, but an excess intake of this nutrient by those already suffering from the problem of kidney stones can worsen the condition
Papaya is the preferred fruit for those suffering from diabetes as it helps to manage the blood sugar levelBut it might not be a great option for those already suffering from the problem of low blood sugar or hypoglycemia
That's because the sweet-tasting fruit contains anti-hypoglycemic or glucose-lowering effects
It may take the blood glucose level to a dangerous level in people suffering from hypoglycemia, leading to problems like confusion, shakiness and a fast heartbeat
A weekly guide to the biggest developments in health, medicine and wellbeing delivered to your inboxYour subscription is confirmed for news related to biggest developments in health, medicine and wellbeing
A weekly guide to the biggest developments in health, medicine and wellbeing delivered to your inboxYour subscription is confirmed for news related to biggest developments in health, medicine and wellbeing