Cocoa is a source of flavanols, and these phenolic compounds exert beneficial effects on health and aging, and reduce the risk of suffering chronic diseases (cardiovascular diseases, metabolic disorders, cancer). An increasing body of evidence has emerged to suggest that cocoa flavanols potentially are important chemopreventive natural agents. This review summarizes human studies from the past two decades, providing data related to the effects derived from cocoa intake on health and disease. Most human studies have reported beneficial effects of cocoa consumption on health and chronic diseases; however, outcomes are not unequivocal. Review of human studies enable to identify different mechanisms of action for cocoa, although they are not fu...
Oxidative stress has been related to the pathogenesis of chronic diseases. Therefore, prevention of ...
This paper compiles the beneficial effects of cocoa polyphenols on human health, especially with reg...
The interest in cacao flavanols is still growing, as bioactive compounds with potential benefits in ...
Cocoa is a widely consumed food and a rich source of phenolic compounds, especially flavanols (a typ...
This book entitled “Cocoa, Chocolate, and Human Health” presents the most recent findings about coco...
Chronic inflammation has been identified as a necessary step to mediate atherosclerosis and cardiova...
Chronic inflammation has been identified as a necessary step to mediate atherosclerosis and cardiova...
A significant body of evidence demonstrates that diets rich in fruits and vegetables promote health ...
Cocoa is derived from the seeds of Theobroma cacao L., an evergreen tree typical of tropical regions...
Cocoa contains a range of chemicals that can interact with cells and tissue components, providing pr...
Humans have consumed foods made from beans from the Theobroma cacao tree for centuries. Already Azte...
To assess whether antioxidant, anti-inflammatory and other cardio-protective effects attributed to c...
Chocolate has a history of human consumption tracing back to 400 AD and is rich in polyphenols such ...
In 1737, the cocoa tree was named Theobroma cacao L. which refers to the mythical background of the ...
Chocolate has a history of human consumption tracing back to 400 AD and is rich in polyphenols such ...
Oxidative stress has been related to the pathogenesis of chronic diseases. Therefore, prevention of ...
This paper compiles the beneficial effects of cocoa polyphenols on human health, especially with reg...
The interest in cacao flavanols is still growing, as bioactive compounds with potential benefits in ...
Cocoa is a widely consumed food and a rich source of phenolic compounds, especially flavanols (a typ...
This book entitled “Cocoa, Chocolate, and Human Health” presents the most recent findings about coco...
Chronic inflammation has been identified as a necessary step to mediate atherosclerosis and cardiova...
Chronic inflammation has been identified as a necessary step to mediate atherosclerosis and cardiova...
A significant body of evidence demonstrates that diets rich in fruits and vegetables promote health ...
Cocoa is derived from the seeds of Theobroma cacao L., an evergreen tree typical of tropical regions...
Cocoa contains a range of chemicals that can interact with cells and tissue components, providing pr...
Humans have consumed foods made from beans from the Theobroma cacao tree for centuries. Already Azte...
To assess whether antioxidant, anti-inflammatory and other cardio-protective effects attributed to c...
Chocolate has a history of human consumption tracing back to 400 AD and is rich in polyphenols such ...
In 1737, the cocoa tree was named Theobroma cacao L. which refers to the mythical background of the ...
Chocolate has a history of human consumption tracing back to 400 AD and is rich in polyphenols such ...
Oxidative stress has been related to the pathogenesis of chronic diseases. Therefore, prevention of ...
This paper compiles the beneficial effects of cocoa polyphenols on human health, especially with reg...
The interest in cacao flavanols is still growing, as bioactive compounds with potential benefits in ...