VegNews Daily

New Cambridge Study Encourages Reduction in Meat

University researchers have published information linking a reduction in red meat to a decrease in chronic diseases and carbon emissions.

Researchers from the University of Cambridge have published a BMJ Open study, which concludes that a reduction in red meat intake could decrease the amount of chronic disease cases by three to 12 percent, as well as reduce carbon emissions by 28 million tons per year. The study, which included data from the National Diet and Nutrition Survey of British Adults (2000–2001), also highlighted that people who consumed red meat regularly also consumed more food overall than those who didn’t. Similar research from an earlier British Journal of Cancer study found processed meat consumption resulted in a 19-percent increase of developing pancreatic cancer.

 Comments

Vancouver: Citywide Meatless Monday Celebration

Terminal City is Canada’s first to endorse the Meatless Monday campaign.
Read More »

Chicago’s Vegan Eatery Kitchen 17 Recently Opened

Chicago residents can enjoy a diverse array of cruelty-free dishes made from scratch by chef Don Clements at his Lakeview neighborhood eatery.
Read More »

Rally at the Capitol to Prevent Horse Slaughter

There was an outpouring of support for the SAFE Act, which will protect horses from being killed for human consumption.
Read More »

Kaiser Permanente Encourages Plant-Based Diets

The healthcare company’s peer-reviewed medical science journal tells physicians to promote plant-based diets to patients.
Read More »

De Rossi Shares Recipe For Ellen’s Favorite Dish

Veganism’s renowned celebrity couple enjoys cooking Roberto Martin’s Red Beans and Rice on their farm.
Read More »

This Week on VegNews TV: Go behind the scenes of Farm Sanctuary's Celebrity Poker Tournament with Heidi Rayden who interviews compassionate stars.

More Videos »