Amy SF
January 12th, 2005, 02:26 PM
http://articles.health.msn.com/id/100099948/?GT1=5943
A more cautious approach is taken by Dr. Steven H. Zeisel, who is the American Institute of Cancer Research professor of nutrition at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
The study findings point to the need for a controlled trial that would assign people to different diets and follow them for years, he said. Since such a trial is not in prospect, he recommends moderation.
"Moderating red meat intake makes sense in terms of reducing the risk of colon cancer," Zeisel said. "But I don't think that anybody says that eating red meat now and then would increase the risk of cancer. There's no need to become a vegan or make drastic changes in diet. I would be moderating my intake a little more than I would have moderated before."
God forbid anybody should become a vegan! :rolleyes:
A more cautious approach is taken by Dr. Steven H. Zeisel, who is the American Institute of Cancer Research professor of nutrition at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
The study findings point to the need for a controlled trial that would assign people to different diets and follow them for years, he said. Since such a trial is not in prospect, he recommends moderation.
"Moderating red meat intake makes sense in terms of reducing the risk of colon cancer," Zeisel said. "But I don't think that anybody says that eating red meat now and then would increase the risk of cancer. There's no need to become a vegan or make drastic changes in diet. I would be moderating my intake a little more than I would have moderated before."
God forbid anybody should become a vegan! :rolleyes: