Post by account_disabled on Jan 5, 2024 22:26:50 GMT -6
Department of Livestock Development confirms “Chicken meat is safe. Does not cause cancer.” Asking people not to panic. Research indicates a relationship between eating chicken and the risk of cancer. This is only a preliminary study result. Confirming that chicken meat does not cause cancer - Mr. Sorawit Thaneeto, Director-General of the Department of Livestock Development, said that from the case that research found a relationship between eating chicken and the risk of cancer. This is only a preliminary study result. Unable to determine the link between eating chicken as a cause of cancer. Ask people not to panic. Confirmed that Thai chicken is safe to consume. This is because the research cited only shows preliminary relationships that require additional information to support them. The research article is not A detailed mechanism has been shown to explain why eating chicken meat actually causes cancer.
In addition, it is also mentioned in this research report that cancer may be caused by exposure Email Data to other risk factors such as alcohol, smoking, or other residues, etc., and the researcher concludes at the end. of the said article that there is a relationship between eating chicken and cancer. What is reported does not clearly show a relationship. Therefore, additional studies should be conducted in the future. Dr. Joshua Brody, Director of the Lymphoma Immunology Department Ichan Medical School, Science and Medical Center Another fact was given to NEW YORK DAILY NEWS media saying that it is still inappropriate to use research to advise people and tell them to stop eating chicken altogether. There are many factors that can Leads to lymphoma One factor that appears to increase the risk of lymphoma is inflammation. It can come in many forms, one in autoimmune diseases such as lupus and Sjogren's syndrome, and another in infections.
One is an infection, such as H. Pylori. The link between eating chicken and lymphoma can be "cause" or "coincidence." Throughout those many years There has never been any research report indicating that eating chicken meat causes cancer. Including this research, it is not possible to provide clarity on this issue. Therefore, we would like people to be reassured that eating chicken meat is still safe. If the public finds any news or information Related to the Department of Livestock Development You can inform or request accurate information from local livestock officials. Or inform the Department of Livestock Development's hotline 063-225-6888 or through the DLD 4.0 application immediately.
In addition, it is also mentioned in this research report that cancer may be caused by exposure Email Data to other risk factors such as alcohol, smoking, or other residues, etc., and the researcher concludes at the end. of the said article that there is a relationship between eating chicken and cancer. What is reported does not clearly show a relationship. Therefore, additional studies should be conducted in the future. Dr. Joshua Brody, Director of the Lymphoma Immunology Department Ichan Medical School, Science and Medical Center Another fact was given to NEW YORK DAILY NEWS media saying that it is still inappropriate to use research to advise people and tell them to stop eating chicken altogether. There are many factors that can Leads to lymphoma One factor that appears to increase the risk of lymphoma is inflammation. It can come in many forms, one in autoimmune diseases such as lupus and Sjogren's syndrome, and another in infections.
One is an infection, such as H. Pylori. The link between eating chicken and lymphoma can be "cause" or "coincidence." Throughout those many years There has never been any research report indicating that eating chicken meat causes cancer. Including this research, it is not possible to provide clarity on this issue. Therefore, we would like people to be reassured that eating chicken meat is still safe. If the public finds any news or information Related to the Department of Livestock Development You can inform or request accurate information from local livestock officials. Or inform the Department of Livestock Development's hotline 063-225-6888 or through the DLD 4.0 application immediately.