• ABPL Group

    Proudly serving
    the British Asian
    Community

    From our first printed edition in 1972
    to tablet, mobile and PC for over 48 years

    THE ASIAN
    ACHIEVERS AWARDS

    Now in their 19th year
    Celebrating Asian excellence in the UK

    Gujarat Samachar
    and
    Asian Voice

    Britain’s largest selling
    Asian Newsweeklies

    Asian Business Publications Ltd are the leading publishers for the British Asian community

    Since 1972, ABPL has been tirelessly campaigning for the British Asian community, with ground breaking publications and events. Along the way, we’ve developed a close relationship with both our readers and advertisers based on trust and service to the community. If you want to reach this dynamic and vibrant group, we can help you.

    Our flagship title, and the widest read Gujarati publication outside of India. Continuously campaigning for the needs of the UK Gujarati community of over 800,000 people.

    The UK’s foremost English language title for the next generation of UK Asians. Originally known as New Life, and relaunched in 1997, it targets the broader Asian community.

    British Asians contribute over £100 billion a year to the UK despite many of them arriving penniless in the 70’s. This prestigious awards ceremony celebrates their ongoing success.

    The awards seek to honour outstanding individuals from public life and diverse political persuasions. The awards are presented at a prestigious ceremony in the Members Dining Room of the House of Commons.

    The awards are not only for charities who seek to solve the most pressing social issues of our time both in Britain and globally, but also for those that seek to innovate and strive for excellence and whose success is judged by their end results.

    Our other publications

    FBI

    British Asians are savvy with their money. Our Finance, Banking and Insurance special issue focuses on providing up-to-date information to our readers looking for the best opportunities.

    Asian House and Home

    An Englishman’s home may be his castle, but to British Asians it’s also a temple and bricks and mortar are also their favourite investments. We regularly keep our readers informed of the best opportunities.

    Global India Rich List

    A one-of-its-kind compendium of global Indian business tycoons. Compiled by industry expert Philip Beresford, it lists net worth of persons of Indian origin whose wealth is equivalent to US$1 billion or more.

    ASIAN GIANTS

    The Asian Giants magazine is a unique portrayal of outstanding British Asians whose lives are an inspiration to those who are looking to surmount all odds and achieve the impossible.

    British Asian Women

    British Asian women are no longer just the secret behind successful families, but also at the front of successful businesses and careers. This special issue shines the spotlight on their stories.

    British Punjabi

    Gujaratis aren’t the only Asian success story in the UK. Our Punjabi brethren have also established themselves firmly in today’s society across all levels, and this special issue is focussed on their successes.

 

White vegetables can reduce stomach cancer risk

Monday 30th November 2015 08:55 EST
 
 

According to a study by Chinese scientists, you could reduce the chance of developing stomach cancer if you consume more white vegetables, such as cauliflower and potatoes. It is said that stomach cancer causes 13 deaths per day in Britain.

The study also states that preserved food, beer and spirits, as well as salt raises the risk of contracting stomach cancer.

The research also found that those who consumed large amounts of white vegetables are less likely of developing the cancer by a third, compared to those who avoid eating such vegetables. Fruits, as well as green-yellow vegetables, such as cabbage and celery, can also have a protective effect.

Vitamin C is thought to be the important nutrient which works as an antioxidant to reduce cellular stress in the stomach. Vitamin C also fights a bacterium which is broadly blamed for inducing gastric cancer.

Stomach cancer is one of the world's most common cancerous diseases, however, it seems to have declined in countries such as Britain, probably due to people refrigerating their food, which allows them to consume more fresh food.

In the UK, 1 in 64 men, as well as 1 in 120 women are diagnosed with stomach cancer during their lifespan. In 2012, there were nearly 7,000 new cases of the cancer, while there were 4,800 reported deaths.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

What to eat:

  • White vegetables, such as potatoes, cauliflower and onions; green and yellow vegetables, such as kale, celery and cabbage; fruits, especially oranges and grapefruit.
  • People tend to disassociate onions and potatoes as part of their five a day vegetables. However, surveys have suggested that these vegetables are beneficial in reducing the risk of stomach cancer.
  • Consuming 50mg of vitamin C daily, which is the equivalent of about two potatoes, reduces the risk by 8%, while 100g of fruits a day makes one 5% less likely of developing stomach cancer.

Eat less of:

  • Salt, especially as a preservative; alcohol such as beer and spirits; processed meat and liver.
  • Every five gram teaspoon of salt consumed daily could increase your chance of developing cancer by 12%.
  • Eating liver, spinach and pickled vegetables in excess is said to increase the risk of developing the disease. 

comments powered by Disqus



to the free, weekly Asian Voice email newsletter