The findings of the study confirmed the hypolipidemic and antioxidative function of the seed in quail.

Adding two to four percent of coriander seed into the animal’s diet significantly reduced abdominal fat deposition and increased PUFA.

A limitation to both aforementioned studies is that they were conducted on animals, so further research is needed to establish the clinical relevance of coriander juice to treat visceral fat in humans.

Previous research, however, has concluded that the leaves boost metabolism by increasing the secretion of insulin, which helps manage blood sugar.

Source: Daily Express

You May Also Like

9 Hydration Mistakes That Are Destroying Your Body After 50—and What to Do Instead

When it comes to feeling your best, hydration is often the unsung…

I Went Plant-Based for 30 Days and These 6 Body Changes Took Me by Surprise

Veganism has been a mainstream lifestyle choice for over a decade now…

If You Can Touch Your Toes This Many Times in 60 Seconds, You're in Great Shape

Think toe touches are just for stretching before gym class? Don’t get…

Wendy's Brings Back Vanilla Frosty—but Fans Are Buzzing About a New Flavor

Fans of Wendy’s vanilla Frosty will be thrilled to hear it’s back—but…