Es izlasīju visu tajā Salomē ieliktajā linkā par gaļu. Come on - kā jūs varat izdarīt secinājumu, ka gaļa ir kancerogēna un nedodama bērniem uz tā pamata! (t)
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Processed meat refers to meat that has been transformed through salting, curing, fermentation, smoking, or other processes to enhance flavour or improve preservation. Examples of processed meat include hot dogs (frankfurters), ham, sausages, corned beef, and biltong or beef jerky as well as canned meat and meat-based preparations and sauces.
Tātad apstrādāta gaļa - kurā var būt pilns ar konservantiem un jebkādām vielām, kas radušās rūpnieciski to apstrādājot.
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This recommendation (to evaluate red meat and processed meat) was based on epidemiological studies suggesting that small increases in the risk of several cancers may be associated with high consumption of red meat or processed meat. Although these risks are small, they could be important for public health because many people worldwide eat meat and meat consumption is increasing in low- and middle-income countries.
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Do methods of cooking meat change the risk? - High-temperature cooking methods generate compounds that may contribute to carcinogenic risk, but their role is not yet fully understood.
What are the safest methods of cooking meat (e.g. sautéing, boiling, broiling, or barbecuing)? - Cooking at high temperatures or with the food in direct contact with a flame or a hot surface, as in barbecuing or pan-frying, produces more of certain types of carcinogenic chemicals (such as polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons and heterocyclic aromatic amines). However, there were not enough data for the IARC Working Group to reach a conclusion about whether the way meat is cooked affects the risk of cancer.
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Is eating raw meat safer? - There were no data to address this question in relation to cancer risk. However, the separate question of risk of infection from consumption of raw meat needs to be kept in mind.
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Red meat was classified as Group 2A, probably carcinogenic to humans. What does this mean exactly? - In the case of red meat, the classification is based on limited evidence from epidemiological studies showing positive associations between eating red meat and developing colorectal cancer as well as strong mechanistic evidence. Limited evidence means that a positive association has been observed between exposure to the agent and cancer but that other explanations for the observations (technically termed chance, bias, or confounding) could not be ruled out.(t)
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Processed meat was classified as Group 1, carcinogenic to humans. What does this mean? - This category is used when there is sufficient evidence of carcinogenicity in humans. In other words, there is convincing evidence that the agent causes cancer. The evaluation is usually based on epidemiological studies showing the development of cancer in exposed humans. In the case of processed meat, this classification is based on sufficient evidence from epidemiological studies that eating processed meat causes colorectal cancer.
No shit - ēdot visādus augstāk uzskaitītos draņķus ievērojamos kvantumos palielinās risks dabūt vēzi. Ēdot šprotes, kur kūpināšanas dēļ ir paaugstināts benzopirēna saturs, arī palielinās vēža risks. Ko Tu neteiksi. Jautājums tikai par cik palielinās. No 0.0000010 uz 0.0000018 ? (t)
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How many cancer cases every year can be attributed to consumption of processed meat and red meat? - According to the most recent estimates by the Global Burden of Disease Project, an independent academic research organization, about 34 000 cancer deaths per year worldwide are attributable to diets high in processed meat. Eating red meat has not yet been established as a cause of cancer. However, if the reported associations were proven to be causal, the Global Burden of Disease Project has estimated that diets high in red meat could be responsible for 50 000 cancer deaths per year worldwide. These numbers contrast with about 1 million cancer deaths per year globally due to tobacco smoking, 600 000 per year due to alcohol consumption, and more than 200 000 per year due to air pollution.
34000/7000000000, jeb 1/205882???? (t)(t) Kopumā, iekļūt autoavārijā ir nesalīdzināmi lielāka iespēja nekā dabūt vēzi ēdot rūpnieciski pārstrādātu gaļu mežonīgos kvantumos.
Salīdzinājumam - New York dati:
Probability of dying in a car crash: 1/16,390
Probability of being involved in a fatal car crash: 1/8,860
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Should I stop eating meat? - Eating meat has known health benefits. Many national health recommendations advise people to limit intake of processed meat and red meat, which are linked to increased risks of death from heart disease, diabetes, and other illnesses.
Ko Tu neteiksi - gaļai ir vispārzināma pozitīva ietekme uz veselību arī! (t)
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How much meat is it safe to eat? - The risk increases with the amount of meat consumed, but the data available for evaluation did not permit a conclusion about whether a safe level exists.
Interesanti 800 pētījumi no kuriem nevar noteikt, cik daudz ir normāls daudzums....
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What makes red meat and processed meat increase the risk of cancer? - Meat consists of multiple components, such as haem iron. Meat can also contain chemicals that form during meat processing or cooking. For instance, carcinogenic chemicals that form during meat processing include N-nitroso compounds and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons. Cooking of red meat or processed meat also produces heterocyclic aromatic amines as well as other chemicals including polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, which are also found in other foods and in air pollution. Some of these chemicals are known or suspected carcinogens, but despite this knowledge it is not yet fully understood how cancer risk is increased by red meat or processed meat.
Galu galā nonākam pie tā, ka nav skaidrs, ka tieši gaļa ietekmē vēža riska palielināšanos, bet viss tiek novelts uz vielām kas viedojas to apstrādājot, tadtad jāsecina, ka nevajag gaļu pārcept eļļā, kūpināt dūmos utt. utt.
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Secinājums par gaļas kaitīgumu ir baltiem diegiem šūts un nenozīmīgs. Gaļu var ēst. Vēlams free range, vai nepiekačātu ar antibiotikām. Vēlams gatavot veselīgi - no šašlika pāris reizes gadā nez vai kāds ir dabūjis vēzi, bet aizrauties ar uz atklātas liesmas ceptu gaļu, vai dūmos n tās stundas turētu, vai pārceptu eļļā, nav diez ko labi un es šaubos, ka kāds to ēd katru dienu un tādos kvantumos, lai dabūtu vēzi - neesam jau vairs alu cilvēki.
Kopumā: iet pa ielu Ņujorkā ir 23 reiz bīstamāk - pabrīdiniet Porziņģi....