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  2. Here's What Happens to Your Body if You Eat Cinnamon ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/heres-happens-body-eat-cinnamon...

    Since cinnamon is an anti-inflammatory spice, Manaker says that it can help support a healthy gut, suppressing the growth of bad bacteria and allowing good bacteria to thrive.

  3. Is cinnamon good for you? How to tap into the health benefits

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  4. 7 Ways to Improve Circulation Naturally - AOL

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    Dr. Denniston notes that signs of poor blood circulation can include leg pain after walking, cold hands and feet, white fingertips, varicose veins, slow wound healing, numbness, tingling, blue ...

  5. Cinnamon challenge - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cinnamon_challenge

    Cinnamon contains the chemical coumarin which is moderately toxic to the liver and kidney if ingested in large amounts. [14] The cinnamon challenge can be life-threatening or fatal. [15] In the first three months of 2012, American poison control centers received over a hundred phone calls as a result of the cinnamon challenge. [1]

  6. Cinnamomum burmanni - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cinnamomum_burmanni

    The most common and cheapest type of cinnamon in the US is made from powdered C. burmanni. [10] C. burmanni oil contains no eugenol, [11] but higher amounts of coumarin than C. cassia and Ceylon cinnamon with 2.1 g/kg in an authenticated sample, and a mean of 5.0 g/kg in 8 samples tested. [10] It is also sold as quills of one layer. [11]

  7. Cinnamon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cinnamon

    Cinnamon is a spice obtained from the inner bark of several tree species from the genus Cinnamomum. Cinnamon is used mainly as an aromatic condiment and flavouring additive in a wide variety of cuisines, sweet and savoury dishes, breakfast cereals, snack foods, bagels, teas, hot chocolate and traditional foods.

  8. Why Cinnamon Is Insanely Good for You - AOL

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  9. Joint cracking - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joint_cracking

    A study published in 2011 examined the hand radiographs of 215 people (aged 50 to 89). It compared the joints of those who regularly cracked their knuckles to those who did not. [ 18 ] The study concluded that knuckle-cracking did not cause hand osteoarthritis, no matter how many years or how often a person cracked their knuckles. [ 18 ]