Guest guest Posted August 13, 2000 Report Share Posted August 13, 2000 Yet another report on this topic, but this time from the United Kingdom. Who would like to venture a CAREFUL AND RESPONSIBLE guess on what is happening, and why so many reports on soy's potential " downside " are appearing at this point in history? Please have read all the articles before venturing a careful and responsible guess. =================================================== http://www.observer.co.uk/international/story/0,6903,353660,00.html A health warning was sounded last night over the dangers of eating soya after two senior American government scientists revealed that chemicals in the product could increase the risk of breast cancer in women, brain damage in men, and abnormalities in infants. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 13, 2000 Report Share Posted August 13, 2000 , " Maynard S. Clark " <vrc@t...> wrote: > Yet another report on this topic, but this time from the United Kingdom. > > Who would like to venture a CAREFUL AND RESPONSIBLE guess > on what is happening, and why so many reports on soy's potential > " downside " are appearing at this point in history? Please have read > all the articles before venturing a careful and responsible guess. > =================================================== > > http://www.observer.co.uk/international/story/0,6903,353660,00.html > > A health warning was sounded last night over the dangers of eating soya > after two senior American government scientists revealed that chemicals > in the product could increase the risk of breast cancer in women, > brain damage in men, and abnormalities in infants. This is an interesting issue. I don't know all the facts, but I have also heard from several sources bad things about soy. Another thing I've heard, which may or may not be separate from the issue of whether or not soy is a health risk, is that many soy products contain ingredients that are excitotoxins. Two of these, I've heard, are malted barley and soy protien isolate. I'm not exactly sure what an excitotoxin is, but i think it contains small ammounts of toxins that can build up in the body. I've noticed that some soy products (like soy hot dogs) contain soy protien isolate, and many soy milks (like Eden brand) contain malted barley. Because of this I try to eat products that only contain pure soybeans without additives. Westsoy original unsweetened soy milk is made with just soybeans and water. I'd like to hear more info about this topic if anybody out there has the facts... --jack Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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