October 7, 2011

Walnuts Help Prevent Breast Cancer

Consumption of walnuts or walnut-called turned out to provide some health benefits. In fact, the efficacy of which was allegedly present in walnuts can reduce the risk of breast cancer significantly.

The findings are based on research results compiled by researchers from Marshall University, which was reported in the journal Nutrition and Cancer.

In her study, researchers conducted tests on rats to see the benefits of walnut consumption. The results showed that the risk of breast cancer dropped significantly in the mice that ate walnuts every day with a moderate amount.

The study, led by Elaine Hardman, of Marshall Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine, also compared the effects of the consumption of certain foods with a diet containing walnuts. Total consumption of walnuts in the testing is equivalent to about 2 ounces per day for humans.

Hardman said that during the study period, the group that ate walnuts had a half till the second phase of decline in breast cancer compared to those who diet without walnuts. In fact, the number and size of breast cancer tumors is significantly much smaller in those who ate the canary.

"Food is an important drug in our diet. What we put into the body will make a big difference. Food determines how the body works and reacts to illness and health," he said

Hardman said that other studies have clearly shown that some compounds contained in walnuts can reduce the risk of cancer or slow cancer growth.

"The results of this study indicate that increased consumption of walnuts can be part of a healthy diet and reduce the risk of cancer in future generations," he said.

Walnuts Help Prevent Breast Cancer

Consumption of walnuts or walnut-called turned out to provide some health benefits. In fact, the efficacy of which was allegedly present in walnuts can reduce the risk of breast cancer significantly.

The findings are based on research results compiled by researchers from Marshall University, which was reported in the journal Nutrition and Cancer.

In her study, researchers conducted tests on rats to see the benefits of walnut consumption. The results showed that the risk of breast cancer dropped significantly in the mice that ate walnuts every day with a moderate amount.

The study, led by Elaine Hardman, of Marshall Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine, also compared the effects of the consumption of certain foods with a diet containing walnuts. Total consumption of walnuts in the testing is equivalent to about 2 ounces per day for humans.

Hardman said that during the study period, the group that ate walnuts had a half till the second phase of decline in breast cancer compared to those who diet without walnuts. In fact, the number and size of breast cancer tumors is significantly much smaller in those who ate the canary.

"Food is an important drug in our diet. What we put into the body will make a big difference. Food determines how the body works and reacts to illness and health," he said

Hardman said that other studies have clearly shown that some compounds contained in walnuts can reduce the risk of cancer or slow cancer growth.

"The results of this study indicate that increased consumption of walnuts can be part of a healthy diet and reduce the risk of cancer in future generations," he said.