he next time you go out for cheeseburgers and fries or pepperoni pizza, you might need to consider washing it down with a glass of grapefruit juice.

Another study from UC Berkeley specialists found that mice who drank their fill of sweetened grapefruit juice put on less weight on a high-fat eating routine than their partners who drank sweetened water. The juice-drinking mice additionally would do well to measures of metabolic wellbeing, natural fat burners including glucose levels and insulin affectability.

Grapefruit juice did not influence weight pick up or misfortune for mice who were eating a low-fat eating regimen, the analysts found. Be that as it may, it made their bodies more touchy to insulin.

The consequences of the study were distributed Wednesday by the diary PLOS ONE.

The discoveries accompany a few provisos. First off, the study was paid for by the California Grapefruit Growers Cooperative. In any case, the Berkeley scientists, from the college's Department of Nutritional Sciences and Toxicology, demanded that they went into the study with a lot of doubt about the dietary force of grapefruits.

"I was astonished by the discoveries," Andreas Stahl, the study's senior creator, said in an announcement from the college. "We even re-checked the adjustment of our glucose sensors, and we got the same results again and again."

Likewise, the study was little, with every mix of eating routine, fluid and different supplements tried in gatherings of only six mice.

Furthermore, obviously, what happens in mice won't really happen in individuals.

Still, the outcomes may clarify why grapefruits are every now and again highlighted in craze diets.

Mice couldn't care less for the astringent taste of grapefruit juice, which originates from a flavonoid called naringin. In past investigations of mice that thinned down when given grapefruit squeeze rather than water, their weight reduction could have been because of the way that the intensity made them lose their cravings.