Monday, 15 July 2013

Natural fiber in Bangalore

Fibers or fibres (see spelling differences) are a class of hair-like materials that are continuous filaments or are in discrete elongated pieces, similar to pieces of thread. They can be spun into filaments, thread, or rope. They can be used as a component of composite materials. They can also be matted[disambiguation needed] into sheets to make products such as paper or felt. Fibers are of three types: natural fiber which consists of animal and plant fibers, and man made fiber which consists of synthetic fibers and regenerated fibers. The earliest evidence for humans using fibers is the discovery of wool and dyed flax fibers found in a prehistoric cave in the Republic of Georgia that date back to 36,000 BP.



After World War II, the build-up of synthetic fibers significantly decreased the use of natural fibers. Now, with the increase of oil prices and environmental considerations, there has been a revival of natural fiber use within the textile, building, plastic and automotive industries[citation needed]. This interest is reinforced by the developmental perspectives on the agro-industrial market and local productions, allowing economic development and independence versus imported materials.
Natural fiber in Bangalore is found in healthy, plant-based foods. It is not digested by the body and does not contain nutrients. Yet, fiber is critical for healthy digestion and bowel function and can help to reduce the risk of chronic disorders such as high blood pressure, cholesterol, diabetes and heart disease. In the digestive tract, fiber forms a gel-like mass that bulks up food, facilitating digestion and increasing nutrient absorption, while trapping unhealthy cholesterol. Adding more natural sources of fiber to your daily diet is essential for your health.

This business is supported by the Rural Development Programme for England, for which Defra is the Managing Authority, part financed by the European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development: Europe investing in rural areas.

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www.motherearthindia.net


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