No. Pure water does not have the sugars and nutrients that fruit juices contain.
Fruits contain other non juice substances like fiber. Some fruits contain a different proportion of juice than do others.
Fruit enzyme is a collective term for the liquid made by various fermentation processes, to claim that this liquid contains enzymes from those fruits. There is no scientific analysis offered to show what is actually in this liquid other than a high alcohol content and fruit juice residue.
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Beetroot juice can be prepared by processing fresh raw, peeled beetroots through a juicer. Mixing the beetroot juice with freshly juiced apples or other fruits improves the juice's palatability.
Concentrated means that a liquid has been condensed. Juice is a liquid that is typically concentrated. It means that the juice is reduced so that all of the water is removed and the essence of the juice is all that remains. It can be done to other products as well.
Tomato juice contains citric acid much like other fruits such as oranges and lemons. also since tomatoes are acidic then tomato juice must then be acidic
Drinking wheatgrass juice increases red blood cell count and it lowers blood pressure. It also stimulates the thyroid gland, it corrects obesity, indigestion and other complaints.
In that they are both liquid, perhaps. In any other way, no.
You tend to avoid fruits in typhoid fever. In all other fevers, you recommend the fruits. Fruit juice can be given. Roughage from the raw fruit can theoretically create problems in typhoid patients. No such controlled studies are conducted probably, in typhoid fever patients.
Because Apple and Grape juice is cheap and there for used as a base for other fruit juice extracts. Some fruits are also very strong tasting,sour or tart (cranberry for instant) and other juices are used to get a sweeter tasting product.
NO. I don't see why it would either. It's just a drink. I've used orange juice to swallow pills plenty of times, and nothing has ever happened. So to answer your question, Drinking orange juice to help swallow vitamins and other pills do not affect the results of the pills.
No - this, along with many other "facts" like this is an urban myth.