Answer the question based on the reasoning contained in the brief passage:
“Amla is one of the richest natural sources of vitamin C, its fresh juice containing nearly twenty times as much vitamin C as orange juice. A single tiny Amla is equivalent in vitamin C content to two oranges. Amla is the fruit of a deciduous plant, of the same name, grown in many states of India. Nevertheless, those seeking to get their daily dose of Vitamin C from fruits do not need to replace oranges with amlas in their diet.” – A leading Indian nutritionist and dietician.
Which of the following, if true, would lend the most support to the dietician’s conclusion?
Neither an Amla nor an orange provides a sufficient daily dose of vitamin C.
Unlike that derived from oranges, Vitamin C from Amla is easier for a human body to process.
In certain regions, Amla might be harder to obtain than oranges.
Oranges also contain several other vitamins that are beneficial to human health which are not there in Amla.
An orange contains the necessary daily dose of Vitamin C.
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