Page Title
Why Fruit Salad Is
Better Than a Banana
Are you stuck in a banana-a-day rut? Here’s a good reason to chop up that ’nana with some strawberries, apples, grapes, and oranges.

It’s called synergy. You don’t just get a wider variety of nutrients by eating more fruits. Those
nutrients  actually work together to produce even
more powerful health benefits than any single fruit could alone. Think of it like compounding interest -- but with fruit!

One Fruit, Two Fruit, Three Fruit, Four

We all know that the antioxidants in fruits and veggies work hard to protect your body from aging and disease. But what you may not know is that
those antioxidants work even harder when they have the company of other antioxidants. That’s why researchers recommend people eat 5 to 10
servings of a wide variety of different fruits and veggies every day.

Whole Is the Goal

If you tend to eat the same fruit over and over, consider breaking the mold next time you’re at the grocery store or farmers market, and pick up
something you’ve never tried before. And choose whole fruit, so you get the most
antioxidant bang for your buck.
The statements made in this website have not been evaluated by the Food and
Drug Administration. The products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or
prevent any disease. Any scientific information that we may give you or lead you
to is for your education and is not to be used as a substitute for a health provider's  
care or proven therapy.

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Fruit Salad vs. Banana