Scientists at the Indira Gandhi Agricultural University in Raipur have discovered a potentially groundbreaking solution in the fight against cancer. Their research on the ‘Sanjeevani’ rice, a nearly extinct variety from Bastar, indicates that it may possess the ability to eliminate cancer cells. The rice contains 213 phytochemicals, including seven compounds that are believed to combat cancer. Trials at the Bhabha Atomic Research Centre demonstrated promising results. The rice’s compounds activate nrf2, which serves as an antioxidant, thus fighting against cell mutations caused by oxidative damage. Human trials are set to begin at the Tata Memorial Cancer Hospital. With the potential for medicinal use in the next few years, this discovery could transform cancer treatment, potentially saving countless lives. This represents a fulfillment of a long-term vision to use rice for therapeutic purposes.
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