Oromia (Indigenous peoples of East African Rift valley): Ark of Taste: Karrayyuu Oromo Herders’ Camel Milk [via BBC4] October 23, 2015
Posted by OromianEconomist in Uncategorized.Tags: Africa, Ark of taste, BBC Food Programme, Camel Milk, Climate Change, EAst African Rift Valley, Environment and adaptations, Indigenous peoples of rift valley, Karrayyuu Oromo Herders’ Camel Milk, Oromia, Oromo, Superfood (Camel Milk) can Beat the Challenge of Superbug (Bacterial Resistance to Antibiotics)
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http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p035rkyc/player
Superfood (Camel Milk) can Beat the Challenge of Superbug (Bacterial Resistance to Antibiotics)
Superfood (Camel Milk) can Beat the Challenge of Superbug (Bacterial Resistance to Antibiotics) March 15, 2015
Posted by OromianEconomist in Camel Milk, Uncategorized.Tags: Camel Milk
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‘The microbiologists continuously exploring camel milk for its unique antimicrobial characteristics. They revealed that camel milk’s (CM) antimicrobial attributes are more important than other multi-dimensional benefits especially in scenario as scientists has warned about the future threat of superbug1. Scientists and health officials have been warning us about antibiotic overuse and drug-resistant “superbugs” for a long time. Antibiotics kill bacteria that cause infection but in the process they can also kill good bacteria (the human body hosts about 100 trillion). This phenomenon is developing towards a complicated two pronged dilemma, i.e. resistance of harmful bacteria to antibiotics and vanishing the good bacteria. The scientists has warned that million of people will be killed by the superbug in the years to come.’
The microbiologists continuously exploring camel milk for its unique antimicrobial characteristics. They revealed that camel milk’s (CM) antimicrobial attributes are more important than other multi-dimensional benefits especially in scenario as scientists has warned about the future threat of superbug1. Scientists and health officials have been warning us about antibiotic overuse and drug-resistant “superbugs” for a long time. Antibiotics kill bacteria that cause infection but in the process they can also kill good bacteria (the human body hosts about 100 trillion). This phenomenon is developing towards a complicated two pronged dilemma, i.e. resistance of harmful bacteria to antibiotics and vanishing the good bacteria. The scientists has warned that million of people will be killed by the superbug in the years to come.
Drug Resistant Bacteria Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA)
With courtesy of CNN
Camel milk fortified with natural antibiotics (lactoferrin, lactic acid bacteria and others)2 with symbiotic affect to the good bacteria…
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