Interesting.
Is ‘big agriculture’ a thing?
Interesting.
Is ‘big agriculture’ a thing?
Susan Greenhalgh investigates how, faced with shrinking Western markets, the soft drink giant sought to secure sales and build its image in China
What do you think about this meta study for example?
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4698595/
It collates together many studies and seems to show that there is a positive correlation between cr cancer risk the more red meat is eaten, not just processed meat. If so then it tends to support the blue zones diet which does include meat but in relatively small quantities.
I’m not a Daily Mail fan but this is nevertheless pretty much spot on
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/article-1325453/Everything-thought-knew-food-WRONG.html
Ernie1 The problem is a lot of the statements comes from research (“studies”) and you have to be super careful when reading such statements. This is because such research “studies” can be based on other “studies” and often there is either a paucity of actual experimental data, funding interests on some research and of course the issues about self selected/reported data for studies. e.g.
There’s loads more issues that need to be considered.
If we’re now referencing the Daily Mail I think I’ve seen all I need to see in this thread.
Ernie1 If we’re now referencing the Daily Mail I think I’ve seen all I need to see in this thread.
Far from referencing the Daily Fail. The point is it’s a simple to understand explanation. I’ve already posted a more complex reference from the BMJ.
Arent you dismissing the weight of scientific research by a multitude of dcientists workjng independently all over the world as being impelled by a cabal of agri businesses but following instead a journalist who writes a book to promote her own diet and earns money through it? I found her absolute dismissal of the importance of the fibre in fruits and vegetables and of th ebenefits of fruits to be startling. Meat and butter cannot replace what fruits can give us and fruits come with fibre that control the intake of sugar into the bloodstream…
chlorox Those acadenic studies arent perfect but there is nothing else that is able to give a better and less subjectivr source of data on which we can make decisions…
What I was taught in university was to be very careful about epidemiological studies and scientific papers. Lots of real rubbish work out there. You really have to dig into the meat of it and how the statements of fact were really arrived at.
chlorox I am afraid there has been a lot of “peer” reviewed trash produced over the years.