To: oxcart
"The University of Colorado's Dr. Leinwand said she stumbled on the chow issue when an employee switched a particular breed of mice from a soy-based diet to a milk protein-based diet in preparation for an experiment.
Suddenly, she said, it seemed like there was nothing left to study. The male mice, which ordinarily developed heart disease, were much healthier on the milk protein-based chow. Further studies implicated the soy hormones as part of the reason."
Does that mean all these heart-healthy ads for soy milk have to be taken with a grain of salt?
17 posted on
08/02/2006 2:45:08 PM PDT by
Old Professer
(The critic writes with rapier pen, dips it twice, and writes again.)
To: Old Professer
19 posted on
08/02/2006 2:48:41 PM PDT by
mewzilla
(Property must be secured or liberty cannot exist. John Adams)
To: Old Professer
Does that mean all these heart-healthy ads for soy milk have to be taken with a grain of salt? I think the only thing this means is that Dr. Leinwand will be applying for grant money from the NIH to study her findings further.
26 posted on
08/02/2006 2:57:50 PM PDT by
Mase
To: Old Professer
Does that mean all these heart-healthy ads for soy milk have to be taken with a grain of salt? No, salt raises your blood pressure.
To: Old Professer
Does that mean all these heart-healthy ads for soy milk have to be taken with a grain of salt? But salt is bad for your blood pressure!
36 posted on
08/02/2006 7:04:20 PM PDT by
Erasmus
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