I heard it's good for you but I'm not exactly sure what it does for you?
What are the benefits of eating raw bee pollen?
The breakdown depends on the collection location and the season. The inborn instinct of the bee is to collect the highest quality. From "Bee Pollen and your Health" by Carlson Wade, 1978, the breakdown can include (apart from pure life energy):
Vitamins Minerals Enzymes / Co-Enzymes
Provitamin A Calcium Amylase
B-1 Thiamine Phosphorus Diastase
B-2 Riboflavin Potassium Saccharase
B-3 Niacin Sulphur Pectase
B-6 Pyridoxine Sodium Phosphatase
Panthothenic acid Chlorine Catalase
Biotin Magnesium Disphorase
B-12 Iron Cozymase
Folic Acid Manganese Cytochrome systems
Choline Copper Lactic dehydrogenase
Inositol Iodine Succinic dehydrogenase
Vitamic C Zinc 24-Oxidoreductases
Vitamin D Silicon 21-Transferases
Vitamin E Molybedenum 33-Hydrolases
Vitamin K Boron 11-Lyases
Rutin Titanium 5-Isomerases
Pepsin
Trypson
Protein / Amino Acids Other
Isoleucine Nucleic acids Hypoxalthin
Leucine Flavonoids Nuclein
Lysine Phenolic acids Amines
Methionine Tarpenes Lecithin
Phenylalanien Nucleosides Zanthophylls
Threonine Auxins Crocetin
Tryptophan Fructose Zeaxanthin
Valine Glucose Lycopene
Histidine Brassins Hexodencal
Arginine Gibberellins Alpha-amino-butyric acid
Cystine Kinins Monoglycerides
Tyrosine Vernine Monglycerides
Alanine Guanine Triglycerides
Aspartic acid Xanthine Pentosans
Glutamic acid
Hydroxyproline
Proline
Serine
Reply:It gives you a nice buzz
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