'This could be the holy grail to replace palm oil' – research team
bbc.co.uk
bbc.co.uk
Doesn't sound healthy at all.
Because people are tired of the "food science"-agriculture-industrial complex selling them magic bullets to a health epidemic of our own making than end up just getting more people obese every time.
Because nutrition is one of the most fraudulent sciences at present, and no one can agree on which 90% of the literature is wrong.
Because the last 70 times articles in popular nutrition were published beginning with "This could be the holy grail to ..." they were wrong.
The only possible downside I see in this very thin reporting is the usual feel of ickiness some folks get out of an appeal to nature fallacy.
High blood cholesterol levels is a common health problem, but it doesn't follow that consuming too much cholesterol causes high blood cholesterol levels—it could be that the body can normally handle any amount of cholesterol/cholesterol precursor consumption within a wide range, but a dysfunction in the regulation mechanism results in health problems. And in fact, double-blind trials seem to support this theory:
https://www.ahajournals.org/doi/full/10.1161/CIR.00000000000...
"Evidence from observational studies conducted in several countries generally does not indicate a significant association [of dietary cholesterol] with cardiovascular disease risk."
> An appeal to nature fallacy
The theory of natural selection predicts that human metabolism is best adapted to consuming food similar to what was available for most of our evolutionary history.
All that being said, the Malaysians and Indonesians are very nice people. It'd be sad to see them adversely impacted.
From my understanding. Saturated fats are highly stable and the other ones sold are not and therefore require more processing. In the end, and due to reasons too long to write here, I believe saturated fats are the healthiest alternative for use in packaged products.
We’re being funneled into eating these polyunsaturated fats that in their on the shelf state, have no resemblence to anything humans have eaten in the past.
It’s not like were homomodernus, were still homosapien and it’s gonna take millennia for the human race to adapt to these foods. Not 10 years because climate change told us so.
> It is made from a by-product from the linseed industry, plus natural fibre and rapeseed oil.
I am not spending time on an article that is trying to hook me into reading. Articles exist to share knowledge, not obfuscate it.
Why "This" in the headline?" Why not "<ProductName> could be the..."?