Difference in Gastrointestinal Cancer Risk and Mortality by Dietary Patterns
academic.oup.com
academic.oup.com
Can't help but feel that the results would've been more informative if they excluded alcohol. We already know alcohol causes cancer, with this setup we can't really tell how much of the difference was the food and how much was the drinking.
“Red meat causes cancer” from self-reported diets of cheeseburgers and other processed foods.
This study lumps read meat with processed foods and alcohol consumption. Not much to go on for conclusions at that rate
That is not a well reasoned position to take.
Consensus isn't science. By consensus, then olive oil is "high in saturated fats."
The major problem with saturated fats is there is no problem. There's no mechanism to explain it. It's just an association.
Dr Enid correctly identified trans fats as unhealthy decades before the consensus caught up.
Just eat it in moderation.
Anyhow, better n happy years than (n + x) miserable years, and where x remains unknown.
Give it a few years, and your pancreas might very well come knocking with type II news.
At that point, the 'x' in your equation will carry a lot more weight than you might be able to reckon right now, especially if you have children by then.
Now I still eat pizza, pasta, bread and chocolate all the time. Just reasonable amounts of it as part of a balanced diet. And not the crap shovelled out by fast food restaurants.
How much better do you feel?
Seawater is alkaline, not acidic due to dissolved coral structures (carbonate hardness). Acidification of seawater is a major concern for coral life since they can't deposit calcium into their skeletons below like 7.4 pH