Our Freeze Dried Nopal Powder Capsules (Prickly Pear) Contain 400% More Nitrates Than Super Red Beets For Blood Pressure, Circulation, Energy, Heart Health, & More

Full Transparency: This page is an exert from our web page - "Unveiling Hidden Secrets & Dangers Of Super Red Beets They Hope You Never Find Out!"

Recently a new product industry has come to life with the introduction of super red beet juice powder promoting the benefits of nitric oxide (NO). When we eat foods containing arginine, such as beets, this arginine is converted into nitric oxide. This semi-essential amino acid helps build and maintain lean muscle mass and reduce physical fatigue(1*).

While the human body usually produces enough arginine on its own, an excess of arginine in the body isn't bad as it helps increase the speed of cell membrane repair(2*).

Moreover, It can be used as an alternative 'cellular fuel', thus conserving ATP, giving you more energy on a cellular level(3*). Arginine also helps manage post-injury concerns such as tissue healing, nitrogen balance, and weight changes(4*).

Arginine aids in healing wounds, cancer, congestive heart failure, Impotence, and high blood pressure(5*).  Arginine may also aid in hindering the development of cancer by boosting the body's immune system(6*) and eliminating excess ammonia, in turn, stopping the build-up of excess nitrogen(7*).

Nopal Powder Capsules (Prickly Pear) Nitric Oxide (NO)

1. Beets boost stamina to help you exercise longer, improve blood flow, and help lower blood pressure, but despite those benefits, beets are actually on the lower end of the nitrate spectrum at just 110 mg per 100 grams.

2. Like spinach, Swiss chard is a dark green leafy vegetable chock full of beneficial dietary nitrates at 151 mg per 100 grams.

3. Oakleaf is higher on the nitrate scale at 155 mg per 100 grams. Oakleaf boasts an impressive amount of Vitamin A (36% of your daily serving). Red leaf lettuce has more antioxidants than green leaf lettuce, whereas Iceberg lettuce is one of the least nutritious vegetables among all plant-based foods.

4. Beet Greens, not to be confused with beets, have an insane amount of vitamin A. 220% of your daily serving. Plus, 60% of vitamin C and some fiber (17%). Regarding nitrates, beet greens have 177 mg per 100 grams.

5. Basil is an excellent source of vitamin K and manganese; an excellent source of copper, vitamin A (in the form of carotenoids such as beta-carotene), and vitamin C; and a good source of calcium, iron, folate, magnesium, and omega-3 fatty acids it comes in at 183 mg per 100 grams.

6. Spring greens are just a salad mix of young green leaves (a mesclun mix). Mesclun has plenty of vitamin A, fiber, calcium, and iron. Regarding nitrates, spring greens have 188 mg per 100 grams.

7. Butter Leaf, identical to Oakleaf lettuce regarding its nutrients, boasts 45 more nitrate points than Oakleaf at 200 mg per 100 grams.

8. Cilantro is an often underrated (and tasty) herb that contains powerful antioxidants like quercetin, helps lower LDL (bad) cholesterol, can stimulate digestion, and even supports detox. Cilantro is also a rich source of nitrates, 247 mg per 100 grams.

9. Rhubarb contains Vitamin C, calcium, and even some fiber. It trails behind the nopal cactus at 247 mg per 100 grams.

10. Nopal Cactus (Prickly Pear) contains 400% more nitrates than beets at 400 mg per 100 grams. 

Nopal cactus (prickly pear) contains 18 amino acids, 15 phytonutrients, 8 vitamins, betalains, fiber, and pectin, making it one of nature's superfoods.

Doesn't it make sense to consume nopal cactus (prickly pear) at 400 mg of nitrates versus beets at 110 mg?


     Source References
(1) Wikipedia: Arginine
(2) UC Berkeley Wellness Letter:
Arginine
(3) Mayo Clinic: Arginine
(4) WebMD: Heart Benefits & Side Effects of Arginine
(5) About Health: L-Arginine
(6) Medline Plus: L-Arginine
(7) Arizona University: Arginine