WelcomeUser Guide
ToSPrivacyCanary
DonateBugsLicense

©2024 Poal.co

346

Cooking oils that include those most commonly used by Americans have been cited in two separate studies as having links to increased rates of cancer.

One study that sought to estimate the health risks from seed oils such as canola oil, corn oil and cottonseed oil, found that men on the low end of seed oil consumption had slower-growing prostate cancer than men at the high end of seed oil consumption, according to the U.K. Daily Mail.

Seed oils contain high amounts of omega-6 fats which some studies have said can be linked to cancer growth. In contrast, omega-3 fats, found in fish, are generally thought to be healthier.

“Our findings suggest that something as simple as adjusting your diet could potentially slow cancer growth and extend the time before more aggressive interventions are needed,” Dr. William Aronson, a professor of urology at UCLA, said. . .

Source (thegatewaypundit.com)

>Cooking oils that include those most commonly used by Americans have been cited in two separate studies as having links to increased rates of cancer. >One study that sought to estimate the health risks from seed oils such as canola oil, corn oil and cottonseed oil, found that men on the low end of seed oil consumption had slower-growing prostate cancer than men at the high end of seed oil consumption, according to the U.K. Daily Mail. >Seed oils contain high amounts of omega-6 fats which some studies have said can be linked to cancer growth. In contrast, omega-3 fats, found in fish, are generally thought to be healthier. >“Our findings suggest that something as simple as adjusting your diet could potentially slow cancer growth and extend the time before more aggressive interventions are needed,” Dr. William Aronson, a professor of urology at UCLA, said. . . [Source](https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2024/12/common-cooking-oils-rapidly-tied-cancer-second-study/)
[–] 1 pt

Here in Maine we used "salt pork" many years ago. Great in seafood chowders, pan frying anything, etc. It was a staple. Then these seed oils came along and salt pork lost popularity.