Скачать или смотреть Why This Popular Pregnancy Food Is BANNED in Ancient Chinese Medicine

Did you know a food commonly recommended for modern pregnant women was once strictly FORBIDDEN in Ancient Chinese Medicine?

In this eye-opening video, we uncover why pineapple — a popular pregnancy fruit — was banned by traditional practitioners who believed it could disrupt the body’s energy balance, weaken the uterus, and increase pregnancy risks. You’ll learn how Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) classifies foods as “warming” or “cooling,” and why maintaining internal warmth was considered critical for fetal stability.

We also explore how modern science views pineapple and bromelain, and why ancient wisdom may still hold relevant lessons for expectant mothers today. This video bridges the gap between ancient healing traditions and contemporary nutritional understanding, helping you make more informed decisions during pregnancy.

Perfect for moms-to-be, health enthusiasts, and anyone curious about traditional food beliefs and pregnancy safety.

References

Healthline — Pineapple and Pregnancy: Is It Safe to Eat?

Explains that bromelain is present in pineapple but in normal servings it's unlikely to cause adverse effects.
Healthline

Healthline — Pineapple to Induce Labor: Does It Help, Based on Research?

Discusses studies on bromelain, uterine contractions, and the lack of conclusive evidence in humans.
Healthline

The Bump — Can You Eat Pineapple While Pregnant?

Notes concern around bromelain and early labor, but states that typical consumption is safe.
The Bump

BabyCenter — Is It True That Pineapples Are Risky During Pregnancy?

Says there is no strong evidence that pineapple causes miscarriage or preterm labor at normal consumption levels.
BabyCenter

Jurnal Kebidanan Malahayati ( Indonesia ) — Research article that links bromelain to stimulating prostaglandins and uterine contractions in high doses.
E-Jurnal Malahayati

International Journal of Research and Scientific Innovation (IJRSI) — Study that describes cultural beliefs in some populations that pineapple may “debilitate the cervix” and lead to miscarriage.
RSIS International

Journal of Ethnobiology — Survey / ethnobiological data: in some cultures, pineapple is considered taboo in pregnancy due to fear of “abortion” and uterine contraction.
BioMed Central

IJCRT — “Pineapple … in high amounts it could act on the smooth muscle of the uterus to trigger early contractions.”
IJCRT

Hi, follow us for more food nutrition tips! We will debunk as many myth as possible~ #health #nutrients #balancediet #wellness #healthy #vitamins #minerals #cancerpreventiontips #healthylifestyle #stayhealthy #fitness #food #drinks #education #science