No it does not
2006-12-26 22:43:11
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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no just read the following and you will know the benefits of cabbage..
Eating brussels sprouts and cabbage could help kill cancer cells when combined with traditional chemotherapy, according to new research by British scientists.
A study conducted by University of Leicester researchers and recently presented at the National Cancer Research Conference in Britain found that a naturally occurring compound in green leafy vegetables such as brussels sprouts and cabbage -- indole-3-carbinol (I3C) -- could be a powerful cancer fighter.
I3C -- which can be found in cruciferous vegetables that belong to the mustard family, including cauliflower and broccoli -- were found to make breast cancer tumors more vulnerable to chemotherapy drugs.
also Cabbage is known to have been used in European folk medicine to treat acute inflammation
2006-12-26 22:49:41
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Eat cabbage in the raw, as salad, with a little hint of lime juice, and salt, if you are not hypertensive. I have helped many a chronic smoker to leave the habit by getting to chew finely sliced cabbage in the above style. Like every good thing, it can turn harmful if carried to excess. Avoid extremes.
2006-12-26 23:20:49
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Cabbage Facts.
Eating brussels sprouts and cabbage could help kill cancer cells when combined with traditional chemotherapy, according to new research by British scientists.
A study conducted by University of Leicester researchers and recently presented at the National Cancer Research Conference in Britain found that a naturally occurring compound in green leafy vegetables such as brussels sprouts and cabbage -- indole-3-carbinol (I3C) -- could be a powerful cancer fighter when used in combination with chemotherapy drugs.
I3C -- which can be found in cruciferous vegetables that belong to the mustard family, including cauliflower and broccoli -- were found to make breast cancer tumors more vulnerable to chemotherapy drugs.
The researchers fed breast cancer cells 300 to 400 mg of I3C -- which equals roughly a shopping cart full of cabbages -- and found that after supplementation, the cells were then more easily killed when exposed to chemotherapy drugs.
Margaret Manson, the study's lead author, told the conference that although the trials were still in the early stages, she hoped one day the I3C treatments could be used to help improve conventional cancer treatments. Manson said supplementing with I3C could eventually result in breast cancer patients being effectively treated with lower doses of chemotherapy drugs. I3C could similarly affect colon cancer cells, the researchers said
2006-12-26 22:44:07
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answer #4
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answered by CLoud9 3
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Cabbage causes gas which may make you wish the offender had cancer.
2006-12-26 22:42:12
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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2017-02-16 01:05:35
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answer #6
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answered by ? 3
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Hello =)
Cancer?? Absolutely not...
Other effects, well....
If you are taking blood thinners, you should avoid it, because it contains a lot of Vitamin K, which is the antidote for blood thinners...
And, of course, there is always flatulence....
Namaste, and Happy Holidays,
--Tom
2006-12-26 22:43:46
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answer #7
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answered by glassnegman 5
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i would pressume it has the exact opposite effects
all fresh vegetables have antioxides to prevent cancer
2006-12-26 22:42:02
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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Gas maybe, but not cancer.
2006-12-26 22:46:03
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answer #9
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answered by Molly 4
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Apparently it causes bad grammar.
2006-12-26 22:42:40
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answer #10
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answered by Buster 3
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