apple pips contain a minute molecule of cyanide but as i understand this it is safe to swallow a couple of pips perhaps twice a week.
The scientist Ernest Krebbs
discovered that b17 ,amygladin ,laetrile found in apricot kernels and certain other
foods,although contained cyanide does a wonderful job killing off cancerous cells
when taken in the right dosage with a digestive enzyme like pineapple.
Personally the scientist says apricot kernels should be taken as per the following
up to 10 apricot seeds a day as a cancer preventative,but the but the food standards agency in the UK says don't take more than 3 a day,
Probably apple pips because they contain cyanide.
It depends on the dosage. There is arsenic present in apple seeds (pips) - however - eating apple pips will not kill you !
Eating the core and the pips of an apple is perfectly safe.
Yes, apple pips contain amygdalin, a compound that can produce cyanide when metabolized in the body. However, the amount of cyanide produced from eating apple pips is generally not enough to cause harm unless consumed in very large quantities. It is still recommended to avoid consuming apple pips to minimize any potential risk.
Apple pips contain amygdalin, a compound that can release cyanide when metabolized by the body. Consuming a large amount of apple pips can potentially lead to cyanide poisoning.
yes
No, apple pips (seeds) do not contain usable juice. Apple seeds actually contain natural toxins that can be harmful in large quantities.
apple
yes, an apple pip will grow into a tree... apples normally have pips inside them and these pips are used so that they can produce an apple tree to make more apples. if apples didn't have pips inside them we wouldn't be able to produce more apples and this could cause to having no apples left!
Apples are the fruit of the apple tree, in the core of the apple you will find pips, these pips are the seed, not the apple itself.
Apple seeds contain traces of cyanide which is harmful to dogs. The rest of the apple is perfectly fine for them though.
Apple, orange, pears, melon, pommegranet