I believe many people know that green cauliflower has high nutritional value and is a good helper against cancer. Now there is a study in Arizona Cancer Center in the United States, which points out that sulforophane in green coconut can help fight skin cancer, but this time it is not to ask everyone to eat more broccoli, but to apply it to their bodies! However, dermatologists in Taiwan Province said that this study needs more clinical experiments to determine whether it really has anti-cancer effect. A study by Arizona Cancer Center in the United States pointed out that sulforophane in green flower coconut can help fight skin cancer.

Medical News Today reported that the research team of Arizona Cancer Center in the United States pointed out that sulforophane in green flower coconut can help to prevent skin diseases, and also has a good effect on preventing sunburn. It is hoped that it can be made into an external coating for patients with weak immune system in the future to reduce their chances of getting skin cancer.

Dermatologist: More evidence is needed for applying cauliflower extract to fight cancer.

Wang Guoxian, director of dermatology department of the Affiliated Hospital of Taipei Medical College, said that cauliflower is a good vegetable, but there is no experiment in Taiwan Province about the anti-skin cancer effect of sulforaphane in cauliflower, and the absorption rate of skin external application is usually lower than that of oral medicine. I am afraid it will take more clinical experiments to know whether it really has anti-skin cancer effect. At present, people are not advised to extract broccoli by themselves. Wang Guoxian said that the absorption rate of external skin paint is usually lower than that of oral medicine. I am afraid that this experiment will take more clinical experiments to know whether it really has anti-skin cancer effect.

Sally Dickinson, an assistant professor of research at Arizona Cancer Center, believes that sulforaphane in broccoli can reduce the redness and inflammation of skin caused by exposure to ultraviolet rays, effectively block some protein that causes cancer, and trigger chemical protection genes to prevent cancer.

Sally Dickinson pointed out that sulforaphane is known to be very effective in preventing sunburn. In the next experiment, green cauliflower seedlings will be made into a solution containing sulforaphane, which will be applied to the skin of the subjects, and then they will be exposed to artificial light to test whether the solution of green cauliflower seedlings can protect the skin from light damage. If the effect is significant, external application will be further developed. "Cauliflower has many benefits" and sesame seeds are eaten like this.