Close X
Monday, September 30, 2024
ADVT 
National

Cattlemen's Group Says No Reason To Stop Eating Meat In Moderation

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 26 Oct, 2015 01:50 PM
    CALGARY — The Canadian Cattlemen's Association says there are many theories why red and processed meat may be linked to cancer, but no scientific consensus has been reached.
     
    The association commented after the World Health Organization's cancer agency said hot dogs, bacon and other processed meats can lead to colon, stomach and other cancers.
     
    The agency says red meat is "probably carcinogenic."
     
    Cattlemen's spokesman Mark Klassen says if there is an increase in the potential risk of colorectal cancer from red meat consumption, it is very small.
     
    Klassen says that risk needs to be considered relative to the benefit of red meat, noting that beef is among the best food sources of well absorbed iron and protein.
     
    He says as long as people aren't eating bacon at every meal and are following Canada's Food Guide, there's no reason to stop eating meat.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Prosecutor To Head Review Of Alberta's Bail System After Fatal Mountie Shooting

    Prosecutor To Head Review Of Alberta's Bail System After Fatal Mountie Shooting
    EDMONTON — An Ottawa prosecutor will lead a review of Alberta's bail system following the shooting death of a Mountie earlier this year.

    Prosecutor To Head Review Of Alberta's Bail System After Fatal Mountie Shooting

    Leaked Data Can't Be Linked To Specific Members, Ashley Madison Says

    Leaked Data Can't Be Linked To Specific Members, Ashley Madison Says
    The company investigating the breach for Ashley Madison confirmed the website doesn't verify email addresses used to sign up for the service, nor does it collect phone numbers or store full credit-card numbers.

    Leaked Data Can't Be Linked To Specific Members, Ashley Madison Says

    Steven Sabados Not Returning To 'Steven And Chris' After Death Of Chris Hyndman

    Steven Sabados Not Returning To 'Steven And Chris' After Death Of Chris Hyndman
    TORONTO — Steven Sabados won't be returning to the CBC-TV show "Steven and Chris" after the death of his husband/co-host Chris Hyndman.

    Steven Sabados Not Returning To 'Steven And Chris' After Death Of Chris Hyndman

    B.C. Forests Minister Looking For Video To Help Solve Wildfire's Cause

    B.C. Forests Minister Looking For Video To Help Solve Wildfire's Cause
    British Columbia Forests Minister Steve Thomson says officials are looking for a video that apparently shows how a massive wildfire that has destroyed 30 homes in the province's southeast was sparked by a flicked cigarette.

    B.C. Forests Minister Looking For Video To Help Solve Wildfire's Cause

    Statistics Canada Says Consumer Price Index Up 1.3 Per Cent From Year Ago

    Statistics Canada Says Consumer Price Index Up 1.3 Per Cent From Year Ago
    OTTAWA — The increased cost of filling a grocery cart over the past year was more than enough to offset a drop in the price of putting gas the car, according to the latest inflation report from Statistic Canada.

    Statistics Canada Says Consumer Price Index Up 1.3 Per Cent From Year Ago

    Montreal Mayor Denis Coderre Unveils Plan For Taxi Industry

    Montreal Mayor Denis Coderre Unveils Plan For Taxi Industry
    "The whole taxi industry is now ready to turn the corner," Mayor Denis Coderre told a news conference Thursday as he released details of the plan.

    Montreal Mayor Denis Coderre Unveils Plan For Taxi Industry