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Green Coffee Bean Extract Benefits for Cancer: Studies Show Promise

Green Coffee Bean Extract Benefits for Cancer: Studies Show Promise
Green coffee bean with leaf. (Valentina Razumova/Dreamstime.com)

By    |   Wednesday, 25 March 2015 09:05 PM EDT

Scientific studies that have focused on chlorogenic acid, the primary active ingredient in green coffee bean extract, and it seems to show some effectiveness in preventing and fighting a variety of cancers.

Green coffee bean extract is drawn from coffee beans before they are roasted. The roasting process reduces this chlorogenic acid in coffee, and therefore isn't as plentiful in the coffee people drink.

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Green coffee bean extract gained popularity in the United States in 2012 after it was featured for its weight loss benefits on “The Dr. Oz Show,” however the claims made at that time have been debunked, and the marketer who made them as well a company that produces one of the most popular forms of the extract have both been fined by the Federal Trade Commission for inflating their claims.

The product does still contain high levels of chlorogenic acid, and several studies have shown promise that chlorogenic acid — which is also found in sunflower seeds, tea, and blueberries — may help fight cancer.

Here are four studies that show green coffee bean extract and its chlorogenic acid may benefit cancer patients:

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A June 2014 study in The Journal of Inorganic Biochemistry found that chlorogenic acid showed promise in fighting breast cancer and recommended that it "would be a promising candidate for further evaluation as an antioxidant and anticancer agent."

A 2009 study published in the Journal of Agriculture and Food Chemistry also looked at breast cancer cells, examining chlorogenic acids in peaches and plums. Researchers in this study also found that the chlorogenic acids could potentially serve as cancer fighters and have a “chemopreventive” effect.

A January 2015 study published in the Journal of Cellular Oncology showed breast cancer is not the only cancer that appears to be helped by chlorogenic acid. This study looked at the effect of chlorogenic acid on lung cancer cells. That study proposed that chlorogenic acid could “represent a novel therapeutic option for the treatment of (lung) cancer.”

A February 2015 study published in Anti-Cancer Drugs showed that chlorogenic acid could actually help a cancer patient’s body be more receptive to chemotherapy treatment. That study shows potential in making chemotherapy for liver cancer more effective.

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FastFeatures
Scientific studies that have focused on chlorogenic acid, the primary active ingredient in green coffee bean extract, and it seems to show some effectiveness in preventing and fighting a variety of cancers.
green, coffee, bean, extract, cancer, benefits
390
2015-05-25
Wednesday, 25 March 2015 09:05 PM
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