'Unfortunately, this information will likely confuse consumers,' one expert told Newsweek.
Study co-author Bradley Johnston, associate professor in the Department of Community Health and Epidemiologythat most people who eat red meat at average levels should feel free to continue.
Johnston stressed the study focused exclusively on health. Panel members were"sympathetic to animal welfare and , arguing it was"unfortunate" and"may potentially harm patients' health, public health, and planetary health.", professor and chair of the Department of Nutrition at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, toldsaid the work was conducted by"people who are mostly not doing nutrition research, and the methodology was designed for drug trials but is inappropriate for nutrition studies.
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Rugby World Cup: Scotland keep hopes alive with bonus-point Samoa winRugby World Cup: Scotland revive their campaign with a decisive 34-0 win over Samoa in Kobe
Read more »
All work, no play: Uzbek officials can't keep up with workaholic-in-chiefAs participants took their seats at an international conference in Tashkent this...
Read more »
Seven Reasons Why Every Parent Needs to Keep a Bag of Peas in the FreezerIs there any other frozen vegetable that can do so much?
Read more »
Heidi Klum's Halloween Costumes Keep Getting Better and BetterYour Halloween hero since 2000.
Read more »
These Lemon Cola Gummies Keep Me Sane on Marathon Work DaysWhen I’m shooting eight hours straight, I’m not eating a real lunch, but I am eating these gummies.
Read more »