Cashew nuts are seeds in a kidney shape, which are located in the cashew apple that grows in the coastal regions of northeast Brazil. The main commercial producers of cashews include Nigeria, Brazil, India, Tanzania, and Mozambique.
The cashew nuts contain anacardic chemicals which kill the positive bacteria which lead to acne, tooth decay, pneumonia and tuberculosis.
You cannot find cashews in the shell on the market, as they are sold pre-shelled due to one reason: these shells contain a caustic resin inside, called cashew balm, which should be carefully eliminated before consumption. It is industrially used in the production of insecticides and varnishes.
Cashews are high in manganese, magnesium, copper, phosphorus, and zinc. They also have a lower amount of fat than other nuts, almost 82% of the fat is unsaturated fatty acids, and about 66% of the unsaturated fatty acid content are those heart-healthy monounsaturated fats, similar to the ones in olive oil.
Moreover, the collection of 20 years of dietary documents from the Nurses’ Health Study on 80,000 women indicates that the consumption of minimum 1 ounce of cashew nuts every week reduces the risk of developing gallstones by 25 percent. This amount is equal to 2 tablespoons of nut butter.
The anacardic acids in cashews destroy gram-positive bacteria that lead to tooth decay, acne, Francisella tularensis, tuberculosis, leprosy, and Streptococcus pneumoniae. 1 part of this acid dissolved to 200,000 parts water to as low as 1 part in 2,000,000 is lethal to Gram-positive bacteria in only 15 minutes.
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