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Junk food linked to ‘silent stroke’

This consumption, when started young, has a risk of affecting the brain by middle age.

The Star MalaysiaDPA查看原文 ↗
垃圾食品与“无症状中风”有关

A growing body of research links diets high in ultra-processed foods to health risks, including brain changes associated with silent stroke by middle age. — dpa

Instant noodles, soft drinks, sweetened breakfast cereals and ready meals: Ultra-processed food means not only missing recommended grains and proteins, but it can also leave you at risk of “silent stroke” and cognitive decline by middle age, researchers in Canada say.

After testing around 9,000 people aged 35 to 69, scientists at McMaster University and the Population Health Research Institute (PHRI) found those with the “highest intake” of processed food to be 40% more likely to exhibit a form of brain damage that “may increase the chances of clinical stroke and future memory problems”.

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