There are numerous studies that suggest eating vegetables
can provide certain health benefits. Now researchers say that broccoli may help
to combat skin cancer, not by eating it, but by applying it directly to the
skin. Sally Dickinson, research assistant professor in the Pharmacology
Department at the University of Arizona Cancer Center, has teamed up with
researchers from John Hopkins University to determine how sulforaphane - a
compound found in broccoli - could help prevent the skin disease. The team is
conducting this study in the hope that patients with weaker immune systems may
be able to apply the sulforaphane solution to their skin to reduce their risk
of skin cancer.
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