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A diet that is good for your heart is also good for your prostate, which means an Asian or a Mediterranean approach to eating like lots of fruits and veggies, easy on the red meats and eating foods with good fats. To maintain your prostate health check some of the most useful foods below.

Brazil nuts
Of all the different types of nuts, these South America’s natives are a rich source of selenium that is important for prostate health. In fact, just an ounce of Brazil nuts can contain as much as 10 times the RDA for selenium. Studies have shown that selenium intake is associated with a reduced risk of prostate cancer. The Brazil nuts are also a very good source of zinc, one more mineral that plays an important role in maintaining a healthy prostate. The high saturated fat content of these nuts suggests limiting your consumption to just a few ounces per week, but as they are such a super food when it comes to selenium, that is all you need to help promote prostate health.

Broccoli
It contains high amounts of the phytonutrients sulforaphane and the indoles, both having anticancer properties. One study published discovered that indole carbinol, which occurs naturally in broccoli suppressed the growth of prostate cancer cells and inhibited the production of prostate specific antigen. Investigators found that eating broccoli more than once a week can reduce the likelihood of developing stage III and IV prostate cancer by 40 percent. If the vegetable is cooked longer than five minutes, its anticancer abilities fade. Before cooking cut the florets into pieces and let them sit for about 5 minutes. This allows cancer preventing elements to form before cooking, because heat denatures the enzyme which causes the process to occur. To boost the healthful value of broccoli, add virgin olive oil, fresh garlic and cayenne.

source: fitnea.com

 A 14-year-old boy who accidentally swallowed a live koi fish on Saturday was on Sunday operated on at Midnapore Medical College and Hospital. The boy is recovering after doctors removed the fish from his stomach.

Tanmay Mal of Garbeta was catching fish when one leapt out of the water suddenly and accidentally entered his mouth. The startled boy gulped the fish down. A few hours later he started complaining of acute pain in the abdomen. He was rushed to hospital on Sunday morning.

Ultrasonography showed the fish alive and lodged in the stomach. In an emergency operation, the fish was removed. Except for minor bruises in the stomach lining, doctors said the boy is doing well.