The enzymes that make H2S in the body do so slowly. Therefore, generating H2S in a slow and sustained manner may be a better way to study the physiology and pathophysiology of H2S in man than previously used approaches, Prof. Philip K. Moore from Kings College said.
Dr. Matt Whiteman from the Peninsula Medical School added: These are exciting times. We are only just starting to unravel the surprising role H2S has in the body not only in the cardiovascular system but also its role in inflammation, neurodegeneration and diabetes, as well as its role in health.
The study is published in the leading science journal Circulation.
Source-ANI
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