the orange color that is contained in your skin molecules
Oranges (and all other fruit) are seed holders that the parent plant--an orange tree-- uses to spread its seeds. The skin helps protect the seeds.
Oranges sink in water without their skin because the flesh of the orange is denser than water. The skin of the orange is less dense and filled with air pockets, which gives it buoyancy. Without the skin, the orange's dense flesh causes it to sink in water.
No, but carotene can.
yes it can, and it turnes your skin orange.
The protective coating on a fruit, for Oranges, say orange peel. The skin of a fruit.
Oranges, like many fruits, have air pockets in their skin that help them float in water. These air pockets make the overall density of the orange, including the skin, less than the density of water, causing it to float.
Carrots eaten in excess may turn your skin an orange-ish shade, but they will not make you tan.
Probably. Eating large amounts of carrots will turn the skin orange, cantaloupe could have a similar affect.
You can most certainly be allergic to Orange Juice if your allergic to oranges. I do not know if you have tried eating oranges straight, or tried them as an additive in food coloring. All of the above set off my allergy - to oranges. Don't worry though, many common juice drinks and other foods are fortified with Vit C! So you can almost always get your daily percentage. Also - consider other citrus fruits. Can you safely eat grapefruit/lemons/limes?
Eating oranges can benefit skin health due to their high vitamin C content, which may help reduce inflammation and promote healing. While oranges alone won't cure acne, a diet rich in fruits and vegetables can support overall skin health and potentially minimize breakouts. Maintaining a balanced diet, along with proper skincare, is essential for managing acne.
Usually it's eating too many citrus fruits like oranges, clementines, manderins that tend to result in increased segmenters. If untreated, the skin can start to peel.