Does garlic have a lot of arsenic?

I kinda doubt it. Garlic has been found to combat arsenic poisoning, not cause it. read more

Garlic combats arsenic poisoning (New Scientist will only let you read the start of the article free, but that;s enough to get the gist) This page may be out of date. Save your draft before refreshing this page. read more

Arsenic dissolved in drinking water cannot be detected by sight, smell or taste, so the only way to tell if arsenic is present is to have the water tested by a laboratory. Public water suppliers are required by federal law to test for arsenic and to take measures to ensure that water does not contain levels of arsenic that exceed federal safety set by the U. S. Environment Protection Agency (EPA). read more

Some say garlic fights acnea and hair loss. You may not know, but besides the taste for blood, mosquitoes have another point in common with Dracula: they hate garlic. Eating a lot of garlic will keep mosquitoes away. On the windowsill, you can plant species like peppermint, garlic, or ginger. Insects won't dare enter your home. read more