Have cough? Try this juice

| Read time: 2 minute(s)

Cold and cough are the worst kind of infections. You can’t sleep and neither can you work. Medicines don’t work either. But according to a study, one fruit juice can help you fight cough. A study found that pineapple juice was part of an effective treatment for tuberculosis, thanks to its ability to soothe the throat and dissolve mucus. According to this study, a mixture of pineapple juice, honey, salt, and pepper reduced cough symptoms up to five times faster than over-the-counter cough syrup. Pineapple juice was claimed to be extremely effective in dissolving mucus in the lungs. Nutrients in pineapple juice may help soothe symptoms of a cough or cold. You can have one glass of pineapple juice with honey. Or can add salt in the juice with honey. Tell us if it helps you. Fun fact Pineapples are native to South America before Christopher Columbus discovered them in 1493. The pineapple plant's flowers -- which can vary from lavender to bright red -- produce berries that actually coalesce together around the fruit's core. So the pineapple fruit itself is actually a bunch of "fruitlets" fused together.

Cold and cough are the worst kind of infections. You can’t sleep and neither can you work. Medicines don’t work either. But according to a study, one fruit juice can help you fight cough. 

A study found that pineapple juice was part of an effective treatment for tuberculosis, thanks to its ability to soothe the throat and dissolve mucus.

According to this study, a mixture of pineapple juice, honey, salt, and pepper reduced cough symptoms up to five times faster than over-the-counter cough syrup.

Pineapple juice was claimed to be extremely effective in dissolving mucus in the lungs. Nutrients in pineapple juice may help soothe symptoms of a cough or cold.

You can have one glass of pineapple juice with honey. Or can add salt in the juice with honey. Tell us if it helps you.


Fun Fact

Pineapples are native to South America before Christopher Columbus discovered them in 1493. The pineapple plant's flowers -- which can vary from lavender to bright red -- produce berries that actually coalesce together around the fruit's core. So the pineapple fruit itself is actually a bunch of "fruitlets" fused together.


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