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Brassica Protection Products LLC (BPP) is all about broccoli, a natural, potent antioxidant called Sulforaphane Glucosinolate (or "SGS™" for short), and disease prevention through diet and nutrition.

It all started back in 1992, when Dr. Paul Talalay and Dr. Jed W. Fahey of the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine isolated a phytochemical in broccoli called sulforaphane glucosinolate. Their studies revealed that this compound, when broken down to its active form, sulforaphane, acts as a long-lasting antioxidant that detoxifies carcinogens in the body.

So THAT'S why your mother insisted you eat your broccoli!

Now with all the research going on worldwide exploring the healthy, disease preventive properties of fruits and vegetables, BPP is here to extol the virtues of broccoli and its baby sprouts, and support that scientific research.

SGS The next generation antioxidant

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Broccoli may undo diabetes damage
A research team at the University of Warwick in England studied the effect of sulforaphane on blood vessel cells damaged by hyperglycemia. Their findings, published in the journal Diabetes, suggest that sulforaphane from broccoli may help reverse the damaging effects of diabetes-linked vascular disease.

Radish-sulfur-sulforaphane extract may partially protect against carbon-tetrachloride-induced liver toxicity.

New Research Adds to the Ever-Growing List Showing the Effectiveness of SGS
- List of Studies Highlighting Health Benefits of natural compounds in broccoli sprouts Surpasses 700

A New Era Begins at Johns Hopkins University
Johns Hopkins is dedicating a multilevel Chemoprotection Center this month, as research grows in the field of disease prevention versus disease treatment.

Consumption of Raw Cruciferous Vegetables is Inversely Associated with Bladder Cancer Risk
An epidemiological study shows a strong inverse correlation between cruciferous vegetable consumption and bladder cancer. The data suggest an increased intake of cruciferous vegetables may slash the risk of bladder cancer by 36 per cent.

UCLA study finds that broccoli may help boost the aging immune system

Extract of broccoli sprouts may protect against bladder cancer
Concentrated extract of freeze dried broccoli sprouts cut development of bladder tumors in an animal model by more than half, according to a report in Cancer Research, a journal of the American Association for Cancer Research.

More News....

Information on this site is intended for educational purposes only, and not as a substitute for proper medical advice by a licensed physician. Readers are cautioned that much data about broccoli, broccoli sprouts and SGS is based on animal testing models and has not been proven in humans.
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