Red meat blamed for increased cognitive decline in study
- Eating greater amounts of red meat, especially processed bacon, sausage, and bologna, increases the likelihood of cognitive decline and dementia, a new study suggests.
- Participants who consumed an average of 0.25 serving or more per day of processed red meat had a 14% higher risk of subjective cognitive decline compared to those who ate fewer than 0.10 serving per day.
- People who ingested one or more servings of unprocessed red meat per day had a 16% higher risk of subjective cognitive decline compared to those who had less than a half-serving per day.
- Replacing red meat with plant-based protein sources was associated with a 19% lower risk of dementia and 1.37 fewer years of cognitive aging, according to the study.
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Meat consumption raises mortality rates, analysis of more than 1. 5 million people finds
All-cause mortality is higher for those who eat meat, particularly red or processed meat, on a daily basis, a review of large-scale studies involving more than 1.5 million people has found.
·United States
Read Full ArticleProcessed red meats linked to dementia in new study
Researchers at Harvard and MIT are giving us a new look inside the human brain and its connection to what we eat. They scientists found that red meats may have a negative impact on cognitive skills. “I’m not surprised, because there are many studies that show there’s a connection between what you eat and your health,” said nutritionist Sue-Ellen Anderson-Hayes....
·Boston, United States
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