Was haltet ihr davon?
http://www.bbszene.de/forum/Forum4/HTML/000116.html
http://www.bbszene.de/forum/Forum4/HTML/000116.html
Krebs durch Whey-Protein!!!
- Ersteller Jayo
- Erstellt am
A
Anzeige
schau mal hier:
whey protein .
Krebszellen sind auch nur ganz normale Zellen, die nur etwas zu schnell wachsen, richtiggehend wuchern. Also ernähren sie sich auch vom selben Stoff wie die anderen, gesunden Zellen. Und wenn du viel Calcium oder Eiweiss zu dir nimmst ist es natürlich sehr gut für sämtliche Zellen und sie finden optimale Bedingungen um zu wachsen.
Milch und Eiweiss erzeugen keinen Krebs, sie könnten höchstens dazu beitragen, dass er sich schneller ausbreitet (Wie jedes andere Nahrungsmittel auch)
cu , Mistery
Milch und Eiweiss erzeugen keinen Krebs, sie könnten höchstens dazu beitragen, dass er sich schneller ausbreitet (Wie jedes andere Nahrungsmittel auch)
cu , Mistery
imported_Wayne
New member
jaja diese ganze blöde boulevard presse.
am 23.01.1998 war darüber ein artikel in der "Science", ich poste mal nur die zusammenfassung (könnt ihr euch selbst ein bild machen):
CANCER:
Study Suggests New Way to Gauge Prostate Cancer Risk
Marcia Barinaga
The prostate specific antigen test detects the signal of cancers already under way, but it can't identify men at high risk of getting prostate cancer before they develop the disease, in the way cholesterol serves as a heads-up for heart disease. But now, a team of researchers from Harvard and McGill universities has come up with a molecule that may provide just such an early warning. They report on page 563 of this issue that men whose blood contained high levels of a protein called insulin-like growth factor-I (IGF-I) were four times more likely to develop prostate cancer than were men with the lowest IGF levels. If these results are confirmed, an IGF-I test might be used to identify high-risk men who need close monitoring or to recognize potentially aggressive tumors while they're still small, and it could also lead to ways of lowering men's risk, although the authors stress that such potential applications are still years away.
(ich hab das natürlich nicht selbst zusammengefasst)
mfg wayne
am 23.01.1998 war darüber ein artikel in der "Science", ich poste mal nur die zusammenfassung (könnt ihr euch selbst ein bild machen):
CANCER:
Study Suggests New Way to Gauge Prostate Cancer Risk
Marcia Barinaga
The prostate specific antigen test detects the signal of cancers already under way, but it can't identify men at high risk of getting prostate cancer before they develop the disease, in the way cholesterol serves as a heads-up for heart disease. But now, a team of researchers from Harvard and McGill universities has come up with a molecule that may provide just such an early warning. They report on page 563 of this issue that men whose blood contained high levels of a protein called insulin-like growth factor-I (IGF-I) were four times more likely to develop prostate cancer than were men with the lowest IGF levels. If these results are confirmed, an IGF-I test might be used to identify high-risk men who need close monitoring or to recognize potentially aggressive tumors while they're still small, and it could also lead to ways of lowering men's risk, although the authors stress that such potential applications are still years away.
(ich hab das natürlich nicht selbst zusammengefasst)
mfg wayne