Latest News in the Business and Financial World

Wednesday, April 21, 2021
Log in
  • Home
  • Company News & Financials
  • OTC Markets
  • Tech & Science
  • Health & LifeStyle
  • About WS OTC
    • Analysts & Contributors
    • Contact Us
    • Advertising
    • Feedback
    • Privacy Policy GDPR
  • Mobile
  • Latest News
    • New Theories Explain the Disappearance of the Mayan Civilization
    • What Happens If Coral Reefs Die?
    • Monsanto Loses Lawsuit for its Herbicide Products
    • Mankind (MNKD) shares Plunge after FDA Approves Afrezza, inhaled Insulin for Diabetes patients
    • Psychologists Confirm that Violent Video Games Boost Aggressiveness
    • World of Warcraft: Warlords of Draenor Release Date on Nov 13
    • iPass Global Hotspot Map Unveils Worldwide Wi-fi Coverage

Pages

  • About Wall Street OTC
  • Advertising
  • Analysts & Contributors
  • Contact
  • Feedback
  • Mobile
  • Privacy Policy GDPR
  • Terms of Service

Recent Posts

  • SF Hospital Slaps New Parents with $19K Bill for Baby Treatment
  • Furious Trump Blasts Harley-Davidson for Moving Production Overseas
  • Warning! MRI Machines Could Poison You
  • Flight Attendants More Likely to Get Certain Cancers
  • More Red Meat Allergy Cases Related to Lone Star Tick Bites

High Milk Intake Leads to Higher Mortality Rate

Oct 29, 2014 By Anne-Marie Jackson Leave a Comment

Email, RSS Follow

high milk diet

Researchers led by Professor Karl Michaelsson of Uppsala University in Sweden found that the high levels of lactose and galactose sugar in milk mean the drink in large quantities could have a negative effect. Up till now a diet rich in dairy products, milk included, was thought to reduce the possibility of osteoporotic fractures. It was earlier recommended by the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) that a daily dose of 3 cups of dairy are good for health and improvement of bone mass. 3 to 4 glasses of milk per day were also suggested to cut at least 20 % of health care costs linked to osteoporosis.

“Our results may question the validity of recommendations to consume high amounts of milk to prevent fragility fractures,” said lead researher Karl MichaAlsson from Uppsala University in Sweden. The researchers set out to examine whether high milk intake may increase oxidative stress, which, in turn, affects the risk of mortality and fracture.

Two large groups of 61,433 women (aged 39-74 years in 1987-1990) and 45,339 men (aged 45-79 years in 1997) in Sweden completed food frequency questionnaires for 96 common foods including milk, yoghurt and cheese. Women were tracked for an average of 20 years, during which time 15,541 died and 17,252 had a fracture.

Furthermore, women who drank more than three glasses of milk a day  had a higher risk of death than women who drank less than one glass of milk a day. Men were tracked for an average of 11 years, during which time 10,112 died and 5,066 had a fracture.

Men were tracked for an average of 11 years, during which time 10,112 died and 5,066 had a fracture. Men also had a higher risk of death with higher milk consumption, although this was less pronounced than in women.

There is a bit of hope for dairy lovers, though. Although higher consumption of milk was found to be associated with negative health consequences, a high intake of fermented milk products with low lactose content, such as cheese and yogurt, was found to lower the risk of bone fracture and death. This observation was especially prominent for women.

“As milk consumption may rise globally with economic development and increasing consumption of animal source foods, the role of milk and mortality needs to be established definitively now,” said lead researcher Karl Michaëlsson.

Email, RSS Follow
The following two tabs change content below.
  • Bio
  • Latest Posts

Anne-Marie Jackson

Anna grew up on a steady diet of 20th century literature, science-fiction movies and Viking lore. Unsurprisingly she turned into a technology geek with an inclination for history & fantasy.

Latest posts by Anne-Marie Jackson (see all)

  • SF Hospital Slaps New Parents with $19K Bill for Baby Treatment - Jun 29, 2018
  • Furious Trump Blasts Harley-Davidson for Moving Production Overseas - Jun 28, 2018
  • Warning! MRI Machines Could Poison You - Jun 27, 2018

Filed Under: Health & LifeStyle Tagged With: high milk diet, high milk intake, high milk intake high mortality rate, milk diet increases mortality rate

Subscribe to Blog via Email

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Join 72 other subscribers

Mom holding newborn's hands

SF Hospital Slaps New Parents with $19K Bill for Baby Treatment

Jun 29, 2018 By Anne-Marie Jackson Leave a Comment

Harley-Davidson biker

Furious Trump Blasts Harley-Davidson for Moving Production Overseas

Jun 28, 2018 By Anne-Marie Jackson Leave a Comment

MRI machine

Warning! MRI Machines Could Poison You

Jun 27, 2018 By Anne-Marie Jackson Leave a Comment

Flight Attendants More Likely to Get Certain Cancers

Jun 27, 2018 By Anne-Marie Jackson Leave a Comment

Lone star tick sitting on a succulent leaf

More Red Meat Allergy Cases Related to Lone Star Tick Bites

Jun 26, 2018 By Anne-Marie Jackson Leave a Comment

Time magazine cover

Time Admits Sobbing Cover Girl Was Not Separated from Parents

Jun 26, 2018 By Anne-Marie Jackson Leave a Comment

Sunshine and green leaves

Vitamin D Deficiency Could Boost Risk of Lung Disease

Jun 25, 2018 By Anne-Marie Jackson Leave a Comment

Green-light laser pointer

Greek Boy’s Retina Severely Damaged by Laser Pointer

Jun 22, 2018 By Anne-Marie Jackson Leave a Comment

Red Tesla car

Tesla Suing ‘Whistleblower’ over Data Theft

Jun 21, 2018 By Anne-Marie Jackson Leave a Comment

Boiled eggs and mayonnaise

Eating too Clean Can Lead to Orthorexia

Jun 20, 2018 By Anne-Marie Jackson Leave a Comment

NYC mayor Bill de Blasio

NYC Will Allow People to Smoke Pot in Public

Jun 20, 2018 By Anne-Marie Jackson Leave a Comment

A kitten and a puppy sleeping in a bed while hugging each other

Who Is Smarter Between Cats and Dogs? Researchers Have an Answer (Study)

Jun 19, 2018 By Anne-Marie Jackson Leave a Comment

Orthodox church in Greece

Being Religious Is Tied to Longer Lifespan, Study

Jun 19, 2018 By Anne-Marie Jackson Leave a Comment

Bacon and eggs for breakfast

How Does the Keto Diet Work?

Jun 18, 2018 By Anne-Marie Jackson Leave a Comment

Related Articles

  • Mom holding newborn's hands

    SF Hospital Slaps New Parents with $19K Bill for Baby Treatment

    Jun 29, 2018
  • MRI machine

    Warning! MRI Machines Could Poison You

    Jun 27, 2018
  • Lone star tick sitting on a succulent leaf

    More Red Meat Allergy Cases Related to Lone Star Tick Bites

    Jun 26, 2018
  • Sunshine and green leaves

    Vitamin D Deficiency Could Boost Risk of Lung Disease

    Jun 25, 2018
  • Green-light laser pointer

    Greek Boy’s Retina Severely Damaged by Laser Pointer

    Jun 22, 2018
  • Boiled eggs and mayonnaise

    Eating too Clean Can Lead to Orthorexia

    Jun 20, 2018
  • Orthodox church in Greece

    Being Religious Is Tied to Longer Lifespan, Study

    Jun 19, 2018
  • Office workers

    Free Workplace Food Is Packed with Empty Calories (Study)

    Jun 13, 2018
  • Basil leaves in a wooden spoon next to some cherry tomatoes

    Plant Foods Are the Secret to Longevity and a Healthy Life

    Jun 12, 2018
  • hotel room

    Scientists Paying Volunteers $3,500 to Stay at ‘Flu Hotel’

    Jun 11, 2018

Categories

  • Business
  • Company News & Financials
  • Diversified Financial
  • Entertainment
  • Featured
  • Health & LifeStyle
  • Micro Cap
  • Mid Cap
  • National News
  • Nature
  • OTC Exchange
  • OTC Markets
  • OTC Research
  • Science
  • Small Cap
  • Sports
  • Tech & Science
  • U.S.
  • Uncategorized
  • Wall Street
  • World
  • World Indexes

Copyright © 2021 wallstreetotc.com

About · Privacy Policy · Sitemap · Terms of Service · Contact