AD1184
Celestial
Vegan food-replacement products are all ultra-processed. As to "previous studies" showing vegan diets to reduce the incidence of diabetes, the range of outcomes of previous studies in this regard (vegan vs non-vegan diet) is so widecranging that you can find evidence to support whatever view you want.Vegan Impossible burgers increase risk of diabetes and heart problems - new study finds you're better off with REAL meat
They're said to be low in fat, good for cholesterol and an overall healthier choice than the real deal. But a new trial suggests that plant-based fake meat products are not in fact a nutritious choice - and could increase the risk of heart disease.
The study, published in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, found that people who ate a diet high in fake meats like Beyond burgers and Impossible burgers for eight weeks had higher blood sugars than those who ate real meat.
This puts them at higher risk for developing heart disease and diabetes down the line, the authors wrote. Previous studies have found eating a plant-based diet can reduce the risk of developing diabetes by 25 percent.
However, the researchers of the new trial have highlighted that these studies involve people who eat whole foods - rather than ultra-processed products.
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