Researchers classified the participants into four groups based on their frequency of ramen consumption: less than once a month, one to three times a month, once or twice a week, and those who ate the noodles three or more times a week.
Participants were also followed for about 4.5 years, and deaths that occurred during this period were also tracked through official records.
Most participants ate ramen at least once a month, with nearly 1 in 3 eating it weekly, the study noted.
During the follow-up, 145 people died – 100 from cancer, 29 from heart disease.
The findings suggest frequent intake of ramen noodles may be linked to a greater death risk in men aged under 70 years.
Study warns of frequent ramen eaters facing higher death risk
Just because there are some added pictures? The study is pretty light on details. The new york post at the bottom says.
Im not arguing the sodium and fat, which isnt a problem if you do hard labor and sweat every day. But when they say low fiber, protein, and essential micronutrients.
I dont think were talking about ramen like pictured in the article with a bunch of meat and vegetables in it.
Its been known for a long time that those instant ramen noodles are literal trash though. Which is what I think they are referring to.
https://www.keckmedicine.org/blog/is-your-ramen-ruining-your-health/
Most of the reasoning seems to be centered around salt, which in my opinion gets a terrible rep. I did want to point out this one though.
This one is worth mentioning as well....
Anyway, you could hardly compare a instant noodle to something like bean noodles or actual home made noodles with real ingredients to this prefabbed shit.
Salt is not really a issue unless you have a kidney that doesnt work properly and then its a big deal. Otherwise, if you work out, or do physical work, aka sweat everday, your going to need moderate levels of salt intake. Its weird how mainstream health demonizes it.
I dont think its the salt causing the stomach cancers, more likely to be artificial flavors (with spices laced with heavy metals maybe?) and preservatives (just different chemicals to extend its shelf life lmao), all for profit of course.
Before refrigerators, most of our diet was salted meats lol.
The study was based on Japan. Don't know if their instant noodle habit is as bad as in the US, but real ramen is their version of a burger stand, so it's not farfetched for a Jap to eat it everyday.
Their instant noodle habit is worse