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Just
a few bites of sprouted vegetables a day could help ward off the
risk of cancer.
Research findings showed that slightly more than 100 daily grams
of sprouted vegetables could play a role in reducing the likelihood
of negative DNA alterations in human blood cells.
Instances of DNA damage include carcinogens related to dietary
intake and processes that occur in the body like oxidative stress
are commonly linked to an increased risk of cancer. Sprouted vegetables
have been known to act as a protectant against these types of DNA
damage.
Eating only 113 grams of the following vegetables could produce
the cancer-fighting effects:
- Broccoli
- Radishes
- Alfalfa
- Clover sprouts
Medical
News Today June 24, 2004
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