Soy Industry Promotes Health Myths to Sell More Soy Products, Says Author
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Soy Industry Promotes Health Myths to Sell More Soy Products, Says Author
Soy Industry Promotes Health Myths to Sell More Soy Products, Says Author
by David Gutierrez(NaturalNews) Author Kaayla T. Daniel is challenging what she calls the myth that soy prevents breast cancer. "The truth is that soy protein contains dangerous levels of plant estrogens. Although not identical to human estrogens, these have been proven to increase breast cell proliferation, a widely accepted marker of breast cancer risk." said Daniel, author of "The Whole Soy Story: The Dark Side of America's Favorite Health Food."
"The soy industry consistently plays down the evidence that soy can promote breast cancer," Daniel said. "It is even using Breast Cancer Awareness Month as an excuse to push its products on unsuspecting women."
Daniel disputes the idea that soy is responsible for lower breast cancer rates among those who consume traditional Asian diets. She cites a recent study in the journal "Cancer Causes and Control," which found that Asians who ate more soy did not have lower cancer rates than Asians who ate less.
"The soy industry ... heavily promotes the myth that Asians have lower rates of breast cancer because of soy consumption," Daniel said. "In fact, Asians eat soy in very small quantities, as a condiment in the diet and not as a staple food. What's more, they eat old-fashioned, whole soybean products such as miso, tempeh, natto and tofu, not the new heavily processed products marketed by the soy industry such as soy milk, veggie burgers and 'energy bars.'"
Government officials in Israel and France have concluded that high soy consumption may indeed pose a breast cancer risk. Israeli Health Ministry guidelines recommend that women "exercise caution" in soy consumption, and the French Food Agency has decided to require soy products to contain warning labels.
"The risks are well established," Daniel said. "Soy is clearly not the answer for breast cancer prevention. The evidence is mounting that soy may even be part of the problem."
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