Close X
Wednesday, September 25, 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

    Manning Awards For Innovation Handed Out In Saskatoon; 2 Manitobans Win Top Prize

    Manning Awards For Innovation Handed Out In Saskatoon; 2 Manitobans Win Top Prize
    Two Manitoba researchers have won $100,000 for developing a laser device  to allow surgeons to better treat patients with brain lesions.

    Manning Awards For Innovation Handed Out In Saskatoon; 2 Manitobans Win Top Prize

    East Vs. West: Canadian Regional Differences On Display At TPP Trade Talks

    East Vs. West: Canadian Regional Differences On Display At TPP Trade Talks
    From the Liberal governments of eastern Canada, it's consternation. From a western Conservative premier, however, the prospect of Canada reaching a historic trade deal elicits celebration.  

    East Vs. West: Canadian Regional Differences On Display At TPP Trade Talks

    Omar Khadr In Toronto On Court-approved Visit With Grandparents

    Khadr's lawyer Dennis Edney says Khadr arrived in Toronto from Edmonton, dispelling earlier doubts that he might have been on Canada's no-fly list, which could have prevented him from travelling.

    Omar Khadr In Toronto On Court-approved Visit With Grandparents

    Lawsuit Launched Against City Of Vancouver Over Missing-Women Memorial

    Lawsuit Launched Against City Of Vancouver Over Missing-Women Memorial
    Sean Kirkham, also known as Sean Faludi, filed a notice of civil claim in B.C. Supreme Court this week, alleging city Coun. Kerry Jang defamed him in a news story about "The Living Stones" project.

    Lawsuit Launched Against City Of Vancouver Over Missing-Women Memorial

    Four Lion Cubs Born At Toronto Zoo 'Appear Healthy,' Zoo Says

    Four Lion Cubs Born At Toronto Zoo 'Appear Healthy,' Zoo Says
    The zoo says in a Facebook post that the white lion Makali gave birth last weekend to four cubs, fathered by another white lion, Fintan.

    Four Lion Cubs Born At Toronto Zoo 'Appear Healthy,' Zoo Says

    Two Proposed LNG Projects On Vancouver Island Get Nod For Export Licences

    Two Proposed LNG Projects On Vancouver Island Get Nod For Export Licences
    Steelhead says the National Energy Board has approved a 25-year licence for the annual export of up to six million tonnes of LNG from a proposed floating liquefaction and export terminal in Saanich Inlet.

    Two Proposed LNG Projects On Vancouver Island Get Nod For Export Licences