Kim Schewitz
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This author is known for its high journalistic standards. The author strives to maintain neutrality and transparency in its reporting, and avoids conflicts of interest. The author has a reputation for accuracy and rarely gets contradicted on major discrepancies in its reporting.
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Recent Articles
Ultra-Processed Foods: New Studies Reveal Potential Health Risks and Strategies for Change
Broke On: Friday, 05 July 2024Two studies reveal that consuming large amounts of ultra-processed foods increases the risk of death and various health issues, including type 2 diabetes and certain cancers. Ultra-processed foods, such as ready-to-eat meals, sugary products, snacks, and drinks, have been linked to a higher risk of 32 health problems. To reduce intake and improve overall health, consider taking a break from ultra-processed foods or finding minimally processed alternatives. New 30-Year Study: Limiting Consumption of Processed Meats, Sugary Foods and Drinks Linked to Lower Risk of Death
Broke On: Wednesday, 08 May 2024A 30-year study of over 100,000 adults reveals that high consumption of ultra-processed foods like processed meats, sugary drinks, and dairy-based desserts increases mortality risk by 4%, with a higher risk (9%) for neurodegenerative deaths. A healthy diet rich in whole foods is key to reducing death risk. Previous research links ultra-processed diets to 32 damaging health outcomes, including cancer, heart and lung conditions, obesity, type 2 diabetes, and early death. Colorectal Cancer: A Growing Concern Among Black and Brown Patients Under 50 Years Old
Broke On: Monday, 18 March 2024Colorectal cancer, affecting the colon or rectum and accounting for 10% of all cancer cases worldwide, has seen an increase in incidence among Black and brown patients under 50 years old. This can lead to early death in African-American men and women due to delayed diagnosis or lack of medical attention. Immediate doctor visits with recommended colonoscopies are crucial for those experiencing symptoms such as stomach issues or problems going to the bathroom. Colorectal Cancer: A Growing Concern Among Black and Brown Patients Under 50 Years Old
Broke On: Monday, 18 March 2024Colorectal cancer, affecting the colon or rectum and accounting for 10% of all cancer cases worldwide, has seen an increase in incidence among Black and brown patients under 50 years old. This can lead to early death in African-American men and women due to delayed diagnosis or lack of medical attention. Immediate doctor visits with recommended colonoscopies are crucial for those experiencing symptoms such as stomach issues or problems going to the bathroom.