SHEfinds on MSN
The worst types of processed meat to eat, according to health experts (they cause an inflamed stomach)
Processed meats are everywhere—from quick breakfasts to late-night snacks—and they can be tempting because of their bold flavors and convenience. But registered dietitian Catherine Gervacio warns that ...
Many health officials have said that processed meat can be bad for you due to its link to increased health risks. Doctor Lacy Anderson tells us what those risks include. Anderson says processed meat ...
Processed meats, including bacon and hot dogs, are linked to increased risks of heart disease, cancer, and shorter lifespans ...
There is strong evidence that there is “no safe amount” of processed meat to eat, nutrition experts say in response to a new study on the connection between diet and the risk of major diseases, ...
Only 7% mentioned processed foods and a mere 1% mentioned meat products, despite the strong scientific links between processed meat and diabetes. There were differences between age groups, too. Older ...
*A comprehensive study published in Nature Medicine has raised alarms about the health impacts of processed meats and sugary beverages. Data from over 60 studies involving millions of participants ...
The Hearty Soul on MSN
Why eating more processed meat increases your risk for serious health problems
Processed meat is designed for convenience. It is salty, shelf-stable, and engineered to taste strong even after weeks in a fridge. That same processing also changes what ends up in the body. Over ...
Ham, hot dogs, and other processed red meats are increasingly linked to health problems. Eating processed meat regularly may raise the odds of developing dementia, cancer, and heart disease. Studies ...
A large US-based study, published in the journal Neurology, looked at the link between red meat and multiple cognitive outcomes. The researchers tracked over 133,000 healthcare professionals for more ...
Eating meat is no longer just about heart disease, stroke, cancer and diabetes. It’s about dementia, too. A study of 133,000 U.S. men and women tracked for more than 40 years concluded that ...
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