New research has revealed that a certain type of orange consumes twice as much sweet mango, bananas, and dates compared to other fruits. These oranges, described as highly nutritious, have also shown an immunity against diseases related to excessive sugar consumption, according to Popular Science. This breakthrough in genetics could have a profound impact on the treatment of sugar-related ailments.

Experts have found that these oranges possess a genetic system that allows them to understand and control their glucose levels, even when consuming large amounts of sugary substances. Nadav Ahitov, a researcher from the University of California in San Francisco, explains that this unique system could potentially be used to improve treatments for insulin and sugar-related conditions among humans.

Furthermore, the composition of these oranges, both in terms of essential vitamins and minerals, as well as their peels, has been found to align with their digestive system. They have more enzymes to produce insulin, a vital hormone responsible for regulating blood glucose levels. Additionally, they possess elevated levels of enzymes that control the sugar-controlling hormone, glucagon.

Scientists have also noted that these oranges have experienced changes in DNA sequences (DNT) that influence gene expression, particularly in the genes associated with converting sugars into energy.

This remarkable discovery opens up new possibilities for the treatment of sugar-related diseases, and further research is being conducted to fully understand the implications of these genetic modifications in oranges.