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Large study of dietary habits suggests more plant oils, less butter could lead to better health

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07 March 2025
Health
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Researchers investigated data from over 200,000 individuals who were followed for more than 30 years, and found that higher intake of plant-based oils, especially soybean, canola, and olive oil, was associated with lower total, cancer, and cardiovascular disease mortality, whereas butter intake was associated with increased risk of total and cancer mortality. The researchers also found that less than a tablespoon of butter per day with equivalent calories of plant-based oils could likely lower cancer deaths and overall mortality by 17%.
Researchers investigated data from over 200,000 individuals who were followed for more than 30 years, and found that higher intake of plant-based oils, especially soybean, canola, and olive oil, was associated with lower total, cancer, and cardiovascular disease mortality, whereas butter intake was associated with increased risk of total and cancer mortality. The researchers also found that less than a tablespoon of butter per day with equivalent calories of plant-based oils could likely lower cancer deaths and overall mortality by 17%.

Read more https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/03/250307130409.htm

  • Previous Article Breakthrough cardiac regeneration research offers hope for the treatment of ischemic heart failure
  • Next Article Drug more than doubles survival time for glioblastoma patients

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