Okra and okra seeds contain trace amounts of gossypol, a polyphenolic aldehyde with male contraceptive properties that is also found in higher concentrations in cottonseed. The amounts present in okra seeds are too low to have any noticeable effect even if you ate an enormous amount in one sitting. Concentrated gossypol tablets have been tested as a male contraceptive but generally found to be too dangerous. There isn't a big difference between the dosage of gossypol required for temporary contraception and dosages that cause permanant sterility, potassium deficiency, and paralysis- and it would be impossible to regulate this dosage if you're eating unprocessed seeds. In short, okra seeds are not an effective, safe or reliable method of contraception.
Okra is a seed pod like peas or beans.
I don't know how to make a cream, but am seeking an answer to how one makes okra pepsin fromfresh okra
Okra is a dicot & it belongs to family Malvaceae.Okra is a dicot & it belongs to family Malvaceae.
it is a dicot.
Okra seeds have two cotyledons, classifying them as dicots. These cotyledons are the first leaves that emerge from the seed during germination and play a crucial role in providing nutrients to the developing plant until true leaves develop.
The only one I know of is a West African plant whose seed pod is a vegetable eaten on its own or in soups. The Louisiana soup "gumbo" is okra thickened. "Gumbo" derives from a West African word for okra.
Chalk has no contraceptive properties.
Bell peppers, zucchini, or eggplant can be used as substitutes for okra in gumbo. These vegetables provide a similar texture and flavor profile to okra in the dish.
That is the correct spelling of "okra" (a seedpod vegetable used in gumbo).
Ancient Egyptians used crocodile dung as a contraceptive.
Contraceptive injections are used to avoid pregnancy.
You can use green beans, zucchini, or eggplant as substitutes for okra in a recipe.