Holistic Nutrition in History: Neanderthals Used Plants for Medicine?

Feb 21, 2023 2:57:21 PM | holistic nutrition Holistic Nutrition in History: Neanderthals Used Plants for Medicine?

Neanderthals cooked veggies and used plants for medicine. Study holistic nutrition with American College of Healthcare Sciences.

An international team of scientists from the University of Sydney's Faculty of Agriculture and Environment recently identified that Neanderthals "cooked veggies and used plants for medicine". [1]

basil and garlic
What does this mean to us? While much of the research about Neanderthals  describes them as primarily meat eaters, this new research suggests that they consumed far more plants than originally thought, making their diet more broad, including the use of plants for medicine.

>>Click here to learn more about this exciting new research.
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Join American College of Healthcare Sciences' worldwide community of holistic health professionals with your nationally-recognized, accredited nutrition credentials. Choose from: What are you waiting for? Request information online here or call us today at (800) 487-8839.

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[1] Retrieved from: http://www.healthcanal.com/alternative-therapies/30915-Neanderthals-cooked-veggies-and-used-plants-for-medicine.html
Tracey Abell, ACHS President

Written By: Tracey Abell, ACHS President

Ms. Tracey Abell is the President and CEO of American College of Healthcare Sciences (ACHS). She has more than 20 years of experience in online higher education management. Her career has focused on managing complex projects, including institutional eligibility and administration of Title IV student financial aid programs, program development, and navigating multi-state finance, HR, and academic regulations. Tracey is an advocate for promoting professional pathways for integrative health and wellness professionals and is engaged in promoting equitable transfer credit and degree recognition policies in higher education. Tracey earned a BS in Business Management from Western Governors University and an MS in Education with a specialization in Leadership in Higher Education from Capella University. She is committed to promoting access to higher education and student outcomes through innovative online programming that meets the needs of post-traditional learners. She has been actively involved with the Distance Education Accrediting Commission (DEAC) as a Business Standards and Title IV evaluator since 2014 and is a current DEAC Commissioner.