Tag: Processed Foods


  • Food Preservatives Linked to Type 2 Diabetes and Cancer Risk: What You Need to Know

    Food Preservatives Linked to Type 2 Diabetes and Cancer Risk: What You Need to Know

    Overview: Why preservatives matter for health Many modern foods rely on preservatives to stay safe and fresh from production to plate. While these additives help prevent spoilage and bacterial growth, emerging research is examining whether some preservatives could be linked to chronic diseases such as Type 2 diabetes and cancer. It’s important to note that…

  • Preservatives Linked to Type 2 Diabetes and Cancer Risk: What the New Studies Show

    Preservatives Linked to Type 2 Diabetes and Cancer Risk: What the New Studies Show

    New Findings on Preservatives and Health Risks Recent research is prompting a closer look at certain food preservatives and their potential links to Type 2 diabetes and cancer risk. While food additives play a crucial role in extending shelf life and maintaining safety, some studies suggest that particular preservatives could influence metabolic and cellular processes…

  • Food Preservatives Linked to Type 2 Diabetes and Cancer Risk: What New Studies Show

    Food Preservatives Linked to Type 2 Diabetes and Cancer Risk: What New Studies Show

    Overview of the Findings Recent research highlights potential links between certain food preservatives and increased health risks, including Type 2 diabetes and some forms of cancer. While preservatives play a vital role in food safety, helping to prevent spoilage and extend shelf life, scientists are increasingly examining how long-term exposure to these additives might influence…

  • Link Between Certain Food Preservatives and Higher Diabetes and Cancer Risk

    Link Between Certain Food Preservatives and Higher Diabetes and Cancer Risk

    New findings raise concerns about common food preservatives Two recent studies published in Nature Communications and the BMJ suggest that higher consumption of certain food preservatives may be linked to an increased risk of type 2 diabetes and cancer. While the research is not definitive proof of causation, it adds to a growing body of…

  • Your Kitchen May Be Fueling Your UTI Risk: Daily Meat Intake Linked to Nearly 20% of Infections

    Your Kitchen May Be Fueling Your UTI Risk: Daily Meat Intake Linked to Nearly 20% of Infections

    Overview: Meat Consumption and UTIs Urinary tract infections (UTIs) affect millions each year, typically blamed on hygiene lapses or random chance. A growing body of research, however, suggests a notable dietary contributor: everyday meat consumption. Recent findings indicate that roughly one in five UTIs could be linked to the amount and frequency of meat people…

  • This common food ingredient may shape a child’s health for life

    This common food ingredient may shape a child’s health for life

    Understanding emulsifiers and why they matter Emulsifiers are food additives used to stabilize mixtures of oil and water, improving texture, shelf life, and mouthfeel in a wide range of processed foods. You’ll find them in dairy products, baked goods, ice cream, sauces, and some infant or toddler formulas. While they help manufacturers deliver consistent products,…

  • Not a Health Snack: The 60% Less Fat Claim on Oven-Baked Chips

    Not a Health Snack: The 60% Less Fat Claim on Oven-Baked Chips

    Not a Health Snack? Explaining the 60% Less Fat Claim Packaging rarely shouts “health food,” even when the label suggests a healthier option. The latest example from the snack aisle is Maarud’s oven-baked chips with sour cream and onion, marketed with a claim of 60 percent less fat. On the surface, it sounds like a…

  • Understanding Health Beyond Slimness: Insights from Jimmy Mohamed

    Understanding Health Beyond Slimness: Insights from Jimmy Mohamed

    Introduction In contemporary society, thinness is often equated with health. However, Dr. Jimmy Mohamed, a prominent healthcare expert, challenges this notion in his latest book. He emphasizes that being slim does not inherently mean one is healthy. In his exploration of diet and lifestyle choices, he addresses common misconceptions about food, particularly around breakfast, fast…