
Common fruit found in American kitchens may slow deadly form of breast cancer, study says
Fox News
Anthocyanins from dark sweet cherries may slow aggressive breast cancer growth and reduce spread to organs, Texas A&M study finds. Researchers tested compounds on mice.
Andrea Margolis is a lifestyle writer for Fox News Digital and Fox Business. Readers can follow her on X at @andreamargs or send story tips to andrea.margolis@fox.com.
Researchers focused on the effects of anthocyanins, natural pigments that give dark cherries their color, on triple-negative breast cancer in mice, Texas A&M University said in its Feb. 25 press release.
The disease is known "for its limited treatment options and high risk of metastasis."
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