Benefits Of Olive Oil For Human Health

Olive oil, which does not contain protein, salt, carbohydrates and cholesterol, is rich in vitamins, minerals and antioxidants. Therefore, it has many benefits.

Olive oil contains plenty of biophenol (oleuropein), an antioxidant, and it has been demonstrated by various studies that olive oil contributes to slowing the aging of cells and tissues in the body. In addition, with its antioxidant feature, it provides control of oxidants formed in the body, in this regard, it is an important food for diabetic patients. Apart from that, olive oil plays a protective role against atherosclerosis by preventing the accumulation of cholesterol in the arteries.

Olive oil, which is very rich in monounsaturated fatty acids (oleic) and polyunsaturated fatty acids (alpha linolenic and linoleic), is the most abundant source of these acids after breast milk. It has been observed that it has an important contribution to the development of brain and bone, especially in children.

In studies conducted by the 'Oleocanthal Society', an international platform, it was discovered that the oleocanthal found in olive oil is a derivative of tyrosol, which is effective against cancer and Alzheimer's disease.

Apart from all these benefits, skin care products produced from olive oil are used to regulate the moisture rate of the skin. It protects the skin against drying and contributes to the increase of skin respiration. It contributes to a smooth skin.

In addition, it is beneficial to consume an appropriate amount of olive oil daily so that vitamins A, D, E and K, which are insoluble in water and only soluble in fat, can be absorbed in the body.

How Olive Oil Is Produced?
In KÜPYAG, which processes olives with the cold-pressed system without using any chemicals or enzymes, high quality and healthy olive oils are produced by following the processes below.
Olive Oil Types And Usage
The harvest made when the green color of the olives starts to change is called 'Early Harvest'. Olive oils obtained from olives collected during this period generally contain low oleic acid (such as 0.2-0.3%) and high polyphenols.