No. Royal Jelly is a substance produced by worker bees to turn a bee egg into a larva which will develop into a young queen.
yes
Apitherapy is the medical use of bee products such as honey, pollen, royal jelly, and bee venom.
Royal jelly comes from queen bees.
Raw honey is far more delicious! It is cloudier and may contain crystals. Raw honey still contains the propolis and royal jelly. Processed honey is clear amber color.
Queen bees are fed royal jelly by worker bees in the hive. The workers produce royal jelly from glands in their heads and feed it to developing queen larvae. The queen bee consumes the royal jelly directly from her cell as she grows, which helps her develop into a larger, fertile, and longer-lived bee.
You can purchase royal jelly and more from health foods stores or online.
Royal Jelly - short story - was created in 1983.
Royal jelly is really easy to buy and there are loads of shops that sell it. Visit the website in the related links and have a look at their range of royal jelly products.
If you are looking for a great place to buy royal jelly then visit the website in the related links.
Yes royal jelly is good for children and it is good for everyone. If you visit the website in the related links, they supply a range of royal jelly and they have some useful information on it.
Royal jelly has no proven benefits in the human body. However, you should not take royal jelly if you are pregnant or breastfeeding to prevent any dangers presented to baby.
Yes, royal jelly and other honey products can be taken with fertility drugs. Royal jelly contains a compound of various vitamins and nutrients that are recommended for fertility (including A, C, E, B complex, and amino acids.) It does not contain actual hormones, although some researchers believe it may help regulate hormones. Taking honey-derived products would be comparable to taking any other multivitamin supplement. They help to make an ideal environment for conception. Royal jelly would be recommended for female fertility, and bee pollen for male fertility. A gradual introduction is suggested, due to the possibility of allergic sensitivities to pollen (or other bee products.)