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A new study published in the journal "Circulation" reveals
that eating processed meat products significantly raises
the risk of heart disease and diabetes. Previous research has linked
processed meats to cancer as well.
The new paper involved a meta-analysis of 20 different studies
covering more than one million people from 10 different countries.
The study found that eating just 2 ounces of processed meat each
day resulted in the following:
- A 42% increase in the risk of heart disease.
- A 19% increase in the risk of diabetes.
Interestingly, the analysis simultaneously found that eating non-processed
meats was not linked to these increases in disease risk. The study
authors concluded that it was the processed salt and chemical additives
in the processed meat that caused increase risk of disease.
Sodium nitrite is poison...
According to Mike Adams of Naturalnews.com, sodium nitrite is more
dangerous to your health than the saturated fats that are commonly
found in processed foods! In fact, in the 1970's, the USDA tried
to ban the use of sodium nitrite in foods!
The World Cancer Research Fund has declared that there is no safe
level of consumption of processed meats. None at all. It's unfit
for human consumption. Yet food manufacturers continue to put sodium
nitrite in meats. These are the main reasons...
- To preserve food
- To give meat an "amazing red color"
- To add extra flavor
- To control bacterial growth
Just about any processed meat contains sodium nitrite. The next
time you're at the grocery store, go take a look at the ingredients
of various meats you find in the meats section like bacon, sausage,
hamburger, salami, hot dogs, and even the healthy looking "97%
fat free" lunch meats. You'll find each processed meat contains
the cancer causing preservative sodium nitrite.
DISCLAIMER: Information
on this website is provided for general educational purposes
only and is not intended to constitute medical advice or counseling.
If you believe you have a medical condition, consult a doctor
that practices integrative medicine.
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