Photo Credit: Aaj Tak
We all know very well that Kala is considered a very healthy fruit because it provides many benefits to our health. But the nature of every fruit is different. This is the reason that if two fruits of different natures are consumed together, it is considered certain to cause many types of harm to health. Let us know through this article which fruits should not be consumed with bananas even by mistake. Let us know about it in detail -
Photo Credit: Navbharat Times
* Do not consume papaya with banana even by mistake:
Health experts say that the consumption of bananas is very beneficial for the heart and stomach. Apart from this, the consumption of papaya improves our digestion and also controls the cholesterol level in the body. However, according to health experts, it is said that the nature of these two fruits is different due to which consumption of these fruits together is completely prohibited in Ayurveda. Let us tell you that banana has a cold nature while papaya has a hot nature. One has to deal with problems like digestion, indigestion, vomiting, headache, nausea, gas, allergy, etc.
Photo Credit: News24 Hindi
* These people should not consume papaya even by mistake:
1. Many researches have revealed that people suffering from asthma and other respiratory problems should avoid consuming papaya because these people may face allergies due to consuming papaya and apart from this, acne and pimples on the face. Itching problems may also occur, hence before consuming papaya, please consult a health expert.
2. Health experts say that pregnant women should not consume papaya because its nature is hot and it can harm the fetus.
3. Let us tell you that the fiber present in papaya helps in getting rid of the problem of constipation, but consuming excessive fiber can also lead to the problem of constipation.
4. If you take blood-thinning medicines, then definitely take the doctor's advice before consuming papaya. Because papaya also works to thin the blood, you may have to face many serious problems.
