https://www.itv.com/news/2019-05-30/ult ... rly-death/
Consuming "ultra-processed" foods could increase the risk of cardiovascular disease and death, new research suggests.
Two separate studies, published in journal The BMJ, highlight the potential link between a high intake of packaged snacks and ready meals, and harm to health.
The public should be encouraged to eat fresh where possible, the researchers said, though more evidence is needed to understand the effect of highly-processed foods.
"Ultra-processed" foods are manufactured through multiple industrial processes and are often ready-to-eat or heat, and higher in fat, added sugar and salt.
Sweet and savoury packaged snacks, some shop-bought bread, ready meals and instant noodles are among the examples of the food group given by researchers.
brekkers cerials link to an early death
Re: brekkers cerials link to an early death
The first study, carried out by scientists from France and Brazil, included more than 105,000 French adults.
A 10% increase in the proportion of "ultra-processed" food in the diet was linked with a 12% increased risk of cardiovascular disease, 13% increase for coronary heart disease and 11% for cerebrovascular diseases, affecting the blood supply to the heart and brain, the study found.
An association was also seen between intake of unprocessed or minimally-processed foods and lower risk of reported diseases.
In a separate study, researchers from the University of Navarra in Spain analysed data from around 20,000 adults over 10 years.
They found that eating more than four servings of "ultra-processed" food per day was linked with a 62% increased risk of death from any cause, compared with those who ate less than two servings.
Each additional serving increased mortality risk by 18%.
A 10% increase in the proportion of "ultra-processed" food in the diet was linked with a 12% increased risk of cardiovascular disease, 13% increase for coronary heart disease and 11% for cerebrovascular diseases, affecting the blood supply to the heart and brain, the study found.
An association was also seen between intake of unprocessed or minimally-processed foods and lower risk of reported diseases.
In a separate study, researchers from the University of Navarra in Spain analysed data from around 20,000 adults over 10 years.
They found that eating more than four servings of "ultra-processed" food per day was linked with a 62% increased risk of death from any cause, compared with those who ate less than two servings.
Each additional serving increased mortality risk by 18%.
the only good Tory is a lavatory
Re: Sacre bleu...
Surprised they studied the French. Thought they had croissants, cheese and wine for breakfast before they hit the picket line.
- jackspratt
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Re: Sacre bleu...
It was just in response to this...
Oh it was just a cheap crack the the French. Apologies if I hurt your feelings.The first study, carried out by scientists from France and Brazil, included more than 105,000 French adults.
Re: brekkers cerials link to an early death
jack is a sour faced old git who cant post anything sensible hes so bitter and twisted ..just sniping personal attacks on everybody he can is all he can manage
the only good Tory is a lavatory
Re: brekkers cerials link to an early death
Well hopefully he's not eating too many ultra-processed foods. Thai wives are probably good on this front. They probably reduce the amount of ultra-processed foods many of us would otherwise eat.
Lock 'em up - Eastman, Giuliani, Senator Graham, Meadows and Trump
- jackspratt
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- Posts: 16156
- Joined: July 2, 2006, 5:29 pm
Re: Sacre bleu...
As clearly written, my response was about the thread title.
I have better things to do than worry about the numerous tiresome and envious cracks the poms have at the French.
Re: brekkers cerials link to an early death
Me too. That song has been played way too often on the Map.
Lock 'em up - Eastman, Giuliani, Senator Graham, Meadows and Trump