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Soy Consumption Amongst Women at Risk for Breast Cancer
At the Fox Chase Cancer Center in Pennsylvania, researchers have monitored the consumption patterns of over 450 female participants with a heightened vulnerability to breast cancer. To evaluate the health advantages of soy products, researchers studied the use of soy products in the subject’s diets.

All the participants of the study had a family history of breast cancer. Amongst the subjects 43 percent claimed to include soy products in their diet at least once a month 32. The other 32 percent of the women considered themselves as soy consumers.

Current research is endeavoring to determine whether soy plays a role in the treatment and/or prevention of chronic illnesses; such as breast cancer. At present date, the results have been found to be inconclusive. Over 70 percent of the women considered themselves as healthy dieters. The others preferred the flavor and taste of soy. At the same token, other women admitted to eating soy to prevent the risk of cancer.

The most commonly consumed from of soy foods include the following:
? Tofu
? Soy milk
? Vegetable burgers

The female participants who were less apt to eat soy said it was due in part to not liking the taste or how to prepare it. Other women confided that they did not believe in the health benefits of soy or how to find it.

Although the conclusion of the clinical study did not unfurl conclusive results of preventing breast cancer with the consumption of soy, several consumption perspectives were uncovered. For the subset of female participants who are consuming soy for health benefits, it is lucid that medical professionals should make a concerted effort to education people on the advantages and myths of healthy foods.

For more information on nutritional eating visit: www.eatright.org

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