No. Radish sulfur can activate the Nrf2-dependent antioxidant signaling pathway, induce phase II enzymes, attenuate oxidative stress, inhibit NF signaling pathway-mediated inflammatory response, thus improving diabetes and its complications. Radish sulfur can induce nuclear translocation of nuclear transcription factor Nrf2, down-regulate the expression of key enzymes in the process of hepatic gluconeogenesis, and attenuate the rate of gluconeogenesis, thus reducing the fasting blood sugar level. Carrot sulfide, also known as "lycopene sulfide", is an isothiocyanate.