2 ms·
It kinda does, partially and indirectly. The study indicates it's not a matter of them eating less sucrose, the benefits actually don't show up in the absence o
by phonypc 5y ago
It kinda does, partially and indirectly. The study indicates it's not a matter of them eating less sucrose, the benefits actually don't show up in the absence of sucrose in the diet. It essentially acts like soluble fibre.
Of course the micro-nutrients that would be in the broccoli don't materialize out of nowhere.