Donate

ICYMI, October 4, 2019

Published on October 4, 2019

Updated on November 15, 2019

Is Eating Beef Healthy? The New Fight Raging in Nutrition Science, Explained.

Feature story

Is Eating Beef Healthy? The New Fight Raging in Nutrition Science, Explained.

TUESDAY, Oct. 1, 2019 (Vox)—A group of 14 researchers just set off a firestorm with a new series of studies that upends years of nutrition advice about meat. Their five systematic reviews, published Monday in the journal Annals of Internal Medicine, suggest there’s no health reason to eat less red meat — not even the bacon and salami we’ve been told for years to cut back on.

Led by Dalhousie University epidemiologist Bradley Johnston, the authors, who hail from seven different countries, focused on the impact of red meat consumption on cancer, cardiovascular disease, and mortality, among other effects, as well as people’s values and preferences regarding red meat.

You might have also missed…

Mathew Knowles Reveals He is Battling Breast Cancer: ‘We Need Men to Speak Out’
Oct. 2, Good Morning America

Head and Neck Melanomas Increasing, Especially Among Boys and Young Men
Oct. 3, Reuters

Zantac Sales Halted by Walgreens and CVS Over Carcinogen Fears
Sept. 30, The New York Times

Employer Health Insurance Is Increasingly Unaffordable, Study Finds
Sept. 25, The New York Times

The Foundation in the News

Patrick Dempsey Among Honorees at Congressional Families Cancer Prevention Program

FRIDAY, September 27, 2019 (The Hill)—SPOTTED: Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg and actor Patrick Dempsey — also known as RBG and McDreamy — posing side-by-side while being honored on Capitol Hill for their work fighting cancer.

The unlikely duo was recognized at a Thursday luncheon at the Library of Congress as part of the Prevent Cancer Foundation’s Congressional Families Cancer Prevention Program.

No Comments

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

I accept the Privacy Policy

 


Browse ICYMI archive

Sign up to get the latest about cancer prevention and early detection directly in your inbox.