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Fish Consumption And Diabetes Risk
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<blockquote data-quote="Sue192" data-source="post: 1641604" data-attributes="member: 439516"><p>So, what do we eat? Grass? Actually, no because the soil is depleted and there won't be enough nutrients, and the grass may be sprayed with all sorts of nasty chemicals.... I think this thread ties in with the <em>5 diets to avoid (apparently) </em>started by [USER=196898]@Oldvatr[/USER]. I am reminded of the Great Parsnip Scare some time ago, when it was announced that parsnips were carcinogenic. Turned out you'd needed to have eaten a truck-full to be at risk. I am not making fun of these very serious issues surrounding diets and research, but it seems to me that for so many diets/lifestyles pushed or written about, there are hidden agendas or hidden and dubious funding. We are told that fish, especially oily fish is good for us. Only to then be told that it isn't and it's loaded with pollutants. Ok, so we cut out fish. Or we don't because we like it or for other reasons and instead just don't eat tins and tins. One week coffee is good; the next week it is the spawn of the Devil. As others have said on other threads, it is your choice and no-one else's, your gut feeling (excuse the pun) about which/what is best for you and what works best for you. Of course do as much research and reading as possible, but listen to your mind and body. The trouble is, we are so bombarded with mixed messages - that's good, that's bad; don't do that, do this - that there is a danger of ending up carrying on before. (People in general.)</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Sue192, post: 1641604, member: 439516"] So, what do we eat? Grass? Actually, no because the soil is depleted and there won't be enough nutrients, and the grass may be sprayed with all sorts of nasty chemicals.... I think this thread ties in with the [I]5 diets to avoid (apparently) [/I]started by [USER=196898]@Oldvatr[/USER]. I am reminded of the Great Parsnip Scare some time ago, when it was announced that parsnips were carcinogenic. Turned out you'd needed to have eaten a truck-full to be at risk. I am not making fun of these very serious issues surrounding diets and research, but it seems to me that for so many diets/lifestyles pushed or written about, there are hidden agendas or hidden and dubious funding. We are told that fish, especially oily fish is good for us. Only to then be told that it isn't and it's loaded with pollutants. Ok, so we cut out fish. Or we don't because we like it or for other reasons and instead just don't eat tins and tins. One week coffee is good; the next week it is the spawn of the Devil. As others have said on other threads, it is your choice and no-one else's, your gut feeling (excuse the pun) about which/what is best for you and what works best for you. Of course do as much research and reading as possible, but listen to your mind and body. The trouble is, we are so bombarded with mixed messages - that's good, that's bad; don't do that, do this - that there is a danger of ending up carrying on before. (People in general.) [/QUOTE]
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