Pregnancy
1. High Risk of Miscarriage: While ginger is often recommended for morning sickness, it should be consumed with caution during pregnancy. In large amounts, ginger can increase the risk of miscarriage, especially in the first trimester. Always consult your doctor before using ginger as a remedy when pregnant.
2. Late Pregnancy: During the later stages of pregnancy, ginger can sometimes cause contractions. If you are nearing your due date, it’s wise to avoid ginger to prevent premature labor.
Heart Conditions
1. Heart Medication Interactions: Ginger can interact with certain heart medications, particularly those for blood pressure and blood thinners. This can lead to adverse effects such as irregular heartbeat or dangerously low blood pressure. Consult your healthcare provider if you’re on heart medication and considering ginger.
Diabetes
1. Blood Sugar Levels: Ginger can help lower blood sugar levels, which is beneficial for many. However, for those on diabetes medication, this effect can sometimes lead to hypoglycemia (low blood sugar). Monitor your blood sugar levels closely if you consume ginger and have diabetes.
CONTINUE READING ON THE NEXT PAGE
No-Knead Olive Artisan Bread
Wowzers! I had no idea you can do this in a slow cooker! Delish!
4-Day Belly Fat Burning Mixture: A Healthy and Effective Recipe
Baked Ham and Cheese Croissants
One Pot Smoked Sausage Pasta
Schmelzt im Mund, ein Joghurtkuchen in nur 2 Minuten
The Herbal Way to Clear Vision: Six Ancient Remedies for Eye Health
I call this ‘Amish Neighbor’s Comfort Bowl.’ My Amish neighbor shared this recipe with me, and I’ve made it three times just this week—my kids can’t get enough!
Fried Rice That’s Even Better Than Restaurant Takeout
