Why humans can’t make vitamin C in our bodies


By AGENCY
One theory suggests that the wide availability of fruits and vegetables containing vitamin C made the ability to produce this vitamin in the human body irrelevant.

Millions of years ago, our ancestors lost the ability to make vitamin C.

It’s long been unclear why, but Dallas researchers in Texas, United States, may have uncovered an explanation, and it involves parasitic infections.

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

Next In Health

Junk food rewires kids’ brains�
Expanding allied healthcare through technological tools
Weight-loss drugs could also help manage addiction
Running first-in-human clinical trials in Malaysia
Recognising ADHD in women�is not easy
When a baby has diabetes�
When your limbs go numb�
When your bile forms stones in the gallbladder
Awake in the middle of the night?
Surgery and drug combo for obesity�

Others Also Read