Paul Saladino· MD
I've never seen an interventional study with red meat suggest a negative thing I've seen the reverse and I'll talk about those now interventional versus epidemiology let's talk about it
The evidence is convergent. Multiple independent sources reach the same conclusion, the underlying mechanism is well-characterized, and even the field's most cautious voices treat it as worth doing.
I've never seen an interventional study with red meat suggest a negative thing I've seen the reverse and I'll talk about those now interventional versus epidemiology let's talk about it
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Almost all the studies we see in the press are not that study they are surveys they'll either do retrospective which is in the past or prospective surveys of people in this study I believe it was a prospective study meaning they took a survey of people at one point in time and they asked him how much red meat do you eat and they look at them over in the next five to ten years and see how many people died
actual interventional experiments where they have a control group and they do an experiment with a variable they'll eat a put in red meat or take red meat out of the diet those type of interventional experiments clearly show that red meat is very good for humans
are you aware of a single interventional trial in humans in which increased amounts of red meat cause harm because i am not
there is not a single interventional study with red meat non-processed red meat in humans showing harm
do we have any Interventional studies on red meat and colon cancer and we do not have studies where people are fed more red meat over time and the rates of colon cancer are looked at at least in longer term studies