The role of peach glue

Peach gum is a resin that is damaged by external forces or naturally secreted by the trunk of rose plants such as peach trees. It mainly has the following functions:
First, supplementary nutrition
Peach gum contains galactose, rhamnose, α-glucuronic acid and other sugars. These sugars can provide the body with a certain amount of energy. For example, galactose can participate in the synthesis of lactose in the human body, and for some lactose intolerant people, appropriate supplementation of galactose helps to adjust the body's sugar metabolism.
It also contains protein, which is an important component of human tissues and cells and plays a key role in the body's growth, repair and maintenance of normal physiological functions.
Second, beauty
Peach gum is rich in plant collagen, which can increase the elasticity of the skin and reduce the production of wrinkles. Just like an elastic sponge, when there is enough collagen in the skin, it is better able to maintain a hydrated and firm state.
Peach gum can promote the metabolism of skin cells and help the skin get rid of toxins. This is like pushing the "accelerator" on the skin's metabolic processes, making the skin smoother and more delicate.
Third, gastrointestinal conditioning
Peach gum is a water-soluble dietary fiber, which can absorb a lot of water in the intestine, so that the stool becomes soft, easy to discharge, and effectively prevent and relieve constipation. For example, for some people who are often sedentary and have slow gastrointestinal peristalsis, peach gum can play a role in helping to improve intestinal function.
It can also form a protective film in the intestine, reduce the stimulation of harmful substances on the intestinal mucosa, help maintain the balance of intestinal microbes, and promote intestinal health.
However, although peach glue has many benefits, it also needs to be eaten in moderation. Because peach gum is difficult to digest, excessive consumption may cause a burden on the stomach.